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"All the News While It Is News" The Osh aa Dail Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer y Gimes VOL. 4--NO. 143 Published at Oshawa, " TWO BROUGHAN GIRLS GRADUATE TORONTO HOSPITAL Helen Barclay Receives Scholarship From Well- esly Hospital Brougham, June 18.--Week-end visitors included Harvey brothers at their parents, George Hamilton family with Madill family. Mrs. Mechin, of Pickering, Ar- chie of Halifax, Norman and little sons, of = Oshawa, called on old friends here Saturday. The Davis family, visited 'A. Carlton. Mr. J. Keast and friends visited A, and Mrs. Lemon, Dr. McKinnon. Mrs. Barcley, Miss Barcley, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Winton White attended the nurses' gradu- ating exercises at Wellesly hospital on Friday, June 14. This was an interesting event to Brougham peo- ple as two of the graduates were very popular young ladies from here. Miss Kathleen McKinnon and Miss Helen Barcley. The latter received scholarship for general proficiency. Our sincere best wishes and congratulations are extended the young graduates. A number of our Institute mem- bers attended the W. I. district meeting held at Whitby College on June 14, and expressed themselves as delighted with the welcome re- ceived. The excellent entertain- ment and the interesting programs carried out, the ideal surroundings being a factor in the enjoyment of the day. Our members will feel a greater interest in the work of the Institute after hearing the splen- iid reports given by district direct- ors on the work dome by the branches of the W. I. in South On- tario, along the lines of public health, Education, Home& Econom- jes, Emigration, League of Nations, To the women of the batk conces- sions such a meeting is truly edu- cational. In the afternoon Mrs. Arnold gave a very interesting ad- dress on the work of the Federated Women's Council, who prepare the resolutions and represent the W. I. In presenting these resolutions wv the legislators. At the afternoon session Dr. Mc- Kay of the department of public health gave a very enlightening talk on the value of pure milk as a necessary food product, making It very evident that no pains should be spared to make our milk sup- ply sanitary and free from disease, and diseased herds. The newly-elected officers were Mrs. A. Moore; of Shirley, presi- dent; Mrs. R. Cronk and Mrs. L. Johnston, vice-presidents; Miss m.- Lellan, secretary-treasurer. A very pleasing event in the pro- gram was the presentation of a silver vase of flowers to Mrs. (Dr.) Carscaddon from the several branches of the South Ontario in- stitutes. REPAIR BRIDGE SOUTH OF MYRTLE New Cement Structure Re- places One Washed Out in Flood Myrtle, June 18--Miss Effie Gra- ham spent last week with her aunt, Mrs, O. Mowbray, of Brooklin, of Toronto, who is recovering from a severe| cg] attack of appendicitis. Miss Dorcas McFarlane spent the week-end with Peterboro friends. Mr. Kerkham, of Balsam Lake, visited his brother, Mr. Jack Kirk- ham last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Duff and family, of Shirley, visited friends here on Sunday. « Rev. R. J. Merriman preached a very interesting sermon on the life of Ruth on Sunday night. At the close of the service a reception was held, when four young people, Misses Pauline and Bernice Price and Ross Broome and B. Gilroy were received into the church on confession of faith. Next Sabbath at three o'clock the pastor will have a special message for the chil- dren. f Miss Viva Briggs entertained ~"aut A hundred members of the King street United church League, Oshawa, at her home here on Mon- day night, when a very pleasant timé was spent. Mr. Painter, of Oshawa, has en- gaged with Mr. Bert Duff, Mr. B. Brown, who has been working with the extra gang on the C.P.R. since April, has gone to Greenbank where he has secured a good position. A gang of men have been busy for the past week building a new cement bridge on the Side road a half mila south of the village, that was washed away by the flood ear- lv in the spring. Other repairing is .~'*a heine done to this road. "i+. Nave Leaury has gone to Port Hope, where he has been employed for the summer. . The Women's Missionary Society are holding their June meeting at the 'home of Mrs. Oliver Gare on Thursday of this week, when the members are asked to respond to the roll call with the word Temper- ance, Councillor W. J. Cook attended the special meeting of the council which was held in Brooklin on Saturday night; when some impor- tant Township matters werd dealt with, : FS When Hank Maynard was out driving he encountered a baby al- ligator in the middle of the road. The alligator was taken to the Toronto zoo. No explanation has yet been received regarding it. ANNIVERSARY AT KEDRON CHURCH Rev. C. E. Dyer of Green- bank Gives Fine Ad- dresses on Sunday Kedron, June 17.--The anniver- sary services of Kedron Sunday School, held on Sunday, June the sixteenth, were well attended. In the afternoon, at two o'clock, the children and adults of the Sunday School marched to their places vu the platform. An excellent pro- gram, consisting of choruses, songs and recitations, was provided. The Misses Langmaid, of Oshawa, as- sisted with music and sang two pleasing duets. Rev. C. BE. Dyer, of Greenbank, gave a very inter- esting address. His text was, "I will praise Thee for I am fear- fully and wonderfully made." His talk was made particularly inter- esting to the children, for he show- ed them a number of watches, some in good condition, others fine-looking but of no use, still others lacking case, face or works. In each case he pointed out the similarity of a watch and a human being. At the evening service Rev. Mr. Dyer delivered another excellent sermon on the subject, 'Man's quest for God." Music was pro- vided by the Allan quartette from Newcastle. Anniversary visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Dingman, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs, FP, Crossman, Mr. and Mrs. McKessock, Miss Margaret McKessock and Mr. Bush, Solina, Mr. 'and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crossman, Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Mr. Robins and Mr. W. Pascoe with Mr. and Mrs. H. Crossman, ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tink, Solina, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pierson and Jack, Osha- wa, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White and Donald and Miss Ruth Lander, of Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs. C, Johns and chile dren, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. New- ton, Edgar, Calvin and Joyce, Mr. Norwood Heard, Oshawa, Miss Mary Rundle, Albert and John Rundle, Hampton, Miss Allie Wood, Zion, and Mrs. Clugston, Columbus, with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hoskin and family. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wer, Brooklin, with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. ole. Mr. and Mrs. Murison, of Colum- bus, at Mr. W, Hepburn"s. Mr. and Mrs. E, V. Hoar, Bow- manville, Misses Audrey Werry and Irene Rathwell, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gibson and Douglas, Mr. Meredith Moffatt and Mr. Orme Moffatt, of Oshawa, Miss Irene Bray, Miss Olive Luke, Mr. Albert Luke and Mr. A, Worthington, of Toronto, with Mr. and' Mrs. R Luke. «Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Werry and Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mec- Gill, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright, En- niskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Batty, Miss Helen Batty, of Osne awa, Mr. and Mrs. F. Batty, Doris and John "and Mr. XK. Webber, Brooklin, with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Werry and family. Mrs. S. Bray, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe, Solina, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Werry and baby Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Werry and Grace, Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill, of Ennis- killen, Miss Nora Werry with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Stocks, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. N. Leach and Mrs. Vice, of Taunton, Mr. John Law- rence and Miss Emily Lawrence, Columbus, with Mr. and Mrs.' J. Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Langmaid, Mrs. Garbutt, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Northcott, Misses Vida 'and 'Sybil Langmaid, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Pascoe, Mr. Frank ana Misses Elva and Irene Pascoe, of Solina, with Mr. and Mrs. KE. Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. F. Werry and Jean, Mr. E. Wright at Mr. C. Werry"s Mr. and Mrs. J. Balsam and chil. dren, of Zion, Misses Mildred and Gertrude Webber, Miss Dorothy Clugston, Messrs. Stanley Webber, Kenneth Heddon and George James, of Columbus, with Mr, and Mrs. E. Davis and family. . Mr. Frank Lee, of Ottawa, is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee. Rev. Mr Cs E. Dyer and daugh- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 > " it Newspaper Int s Growing City PAGES: 13-20 | ZION WINS FROM BOWMANVILLE, 2-1 Defeat League Leaders in Soccer Game Saturday i Zion, June 17.--Zion football team journeyed to Bowmanville on Saturday night to play their first game with the League leaders. Zion had to start the game with- out three of their men, but they|' were soon on the field and helped the play along considerably. The boys were a little nervous, as Bowmanville had won a game over Solina, Enniskillen and Leskara, Bowmanville won the toss and kicked down hill the first half. The play started off very fast and ended the same way, with sixty minutes of real football, Zion was first to score, when "Smiling" Joe Jones received a pass from centre, and he didn't make any mistake when he shot in a wicked one, and the goalie had no chance to save. Oh, how these fans did cheer! It seemed as though all the rooters had come from Solina, Enniskillen, Leskard, and Zion. The grand- stand was filled to capacity, and the side lines the same. After Zion scored, Bowmanville soon evened the game up, but there was no let- up to Zion. "Smiling" Joe put his team in the lead again, and there to stay. The game ended Zion 2, Bowmanville '1. Don't forget to come to see Leskard and Zion play at Zion on Saturday night, June 22. Ladies please bring refresh- ments. The annual Decoration Day at our cemetery will be held at 2 p. m., standard time, next Sunday, June 23, when all the friends from far and near will be expected to be present. Flowers will be plac- ed on the graves and afterwards § service will be. held, when Mr, Fred Fowke, of Oshawa, will give an ad- dress. Special music will also be given. Our cemetery has never looked better than it is now, with its flower-bed and little trees re- cently planted. There will be no service next Sunday morning. A number of Zion friends attended Kedron anniversary on Sunaay and enjoyed the program by the children and also the speaker, Rev. Mr. Dyer, Greenbank. They were afterwards entertained at different homes. ' , Congratulations' to Mr. Wesley James Cameron, second son of Mr, and Mrs. James Cameron, of Zion, and Miss Mabel Flintoff, eldest daughter of Mr, 1bert Flintoff, and the late Mrs. Flintoff, of Ebe- nezer, who were recently married, Ray Cameron, Anson Balson and Walter Trull played softball at Or- ono on Thursday night last. Anson has recently been shearing sheep in that meighborhood. Walter. Vivian and his wife, of Columbus, were visitors in iam neighborhood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sulley at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Marshall Soules, of Toronto, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. 8. Brooks, of Courtice, on Fri- day last. The sympathy of the community goes out to the family in their sad bereavement. Rev. Mr. Bick gave us a splen- did message on Sunday morning. The floral decorations were lovely, too. Miss Ada Pascoe and lady friend, of Toronto, spent a day at home last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McMaster and Miss Annie are attending a family re-union in the western end of the province over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cameron and Miss Mary were visitors in Tyrone on Sunday with his brother, Her- bert. WORSE AND WORSE Baxter was making a call on an old friends ; but unfortunately he was one of those people who, with the best intentions in the world, always man- J. | age to say the wrong thing. "I do declare," he observed to his friend's wife, "It quite cures me to see a little of your home life." A stony stare from his hostess made him realize he had said the wrong thing even once again. "Er--not that your home life is-- but," he continued--'er--er--that is to say, it makes me glad of my own home--er--" "Mr, Baxter!" broke in the lady. "I mean," floundered Mr. Baxter, 'that be it ever so humble--er-no, but there's no place--er-- Good-bye!" --Answers, ter, of Greenbank, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gladshill, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stainton and Misses Doris and Ber- nice Stainton, Zion, at F. W. Lees. Mr. and Mrs. F. Love and James, and Miss Kathleen Conlin, of Osh. awa, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Conlin. Mr. Dick Williams, of Solina, was the guest of his friend, Mr. Roger Rowlands. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hancock, of Courtice, visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Hancock, on Monday. ' Miss Gladys Ross, of Columbus, spent the week-end with Mr. ana Mrs. C. F. Werry. § Miss Nellie Hanley, Gananoque, Mrs. Frank Robson and Mrs. Fin- nigan, of Oshawa, visited Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. S. Conlin, Mr. Herbert Hancock, of Winni- peg, has been visiting relatives in this vicinity. Misses Mildred, Marie and Ruth Cole 'are home for the summer va- cation. : Mrs. Robert Beath, of Brooklin, A HARD PAR FIVE summer. few of them right hare. Par for the entire course is 72, has come to date is 74. Compared with some other holes this one is easy snd that means a lot of reputations may be wrecked this summer, not » The slope of the ground, the bunkers and traps, as well as the length, make this one of the many difficult holes on the Jasper Park Lodge Course, Jasper National Park, Alberta, over which the Canadian and Western Canada Amateur Championships will be played, Aug, 19-24, this and the nearest to it any amateyr Boy -- -- = EDITORIAL FOR SCOUTS At this season of the year, 'when Summer holidays are starting, the holding together of a Troop be- comes exceedingly difficult as var- fous boys leave town with their families for their Summer vaca- tions This period is very dishearten- ing to the Scoutmaster of a Troop, and sometimes leads to the closing of a Troops' activities during the Summer months, This should not be, and while there are boys left in town who could attend the meéetings, the privilege should be kept open for them, Boys left in town howeyer, should remember that a Scout- master has feelings and should at- tend all meetings. This may occasion the post- poning of a swim, or a bicycle ride, or even a trip in the family car, but after all it is worth it when the leader of the Troops knows that he has the unqualified support of every boy in the Troop Another thing which boys might do to make the Summer task of their Scoutmaster more enjoyable is to write him a short letter from the place where they are spending their vacation. You would be surprised how much-he would appreciate it. Try doing it every Scout meei- ing night when you are out of town; and you might even call it your good turn for the day. Another thing which would help the Senior Officers of the troop to which you belong, is a 'prompt statement as to whether you will be able to attend the various week-end camps or hikes which will be arranged during the Sum- mer Don't say you will be present and then stay away without phoning up and offering your ex- cuse, It hurts, If you are prevented from at- tending any meeting, for any reas- on at all, notify one of the senior officers before the meeting. They appreciate it Aand finally if you camping by yourself, don't trip over the guy ropes, and don't tighten them during a rain storm; they shrink from being washed, and it doesn't rain Lux. LJ * LJ SCOUT NOTES A massed parade of Scouts in Oshawa attended the morning ser- vice at St. George's Church last Sunday morning. The boys were led by the Oshawa Citizens' Band, to whom the movement {is very grateful for their help Keen competition is expected in the parade of Troops from the sur- rounding districts at the Rotary Street Fair this evening (Wed- nesday). There is a rumour abroad that Mr. Reg Fry is going to step into the breach caused by Mr. Welsh's departure from the Christ Church Cub Pack. We wish him every and wel e the return of an old Oshawa Scout to the field of active duty * * go out * AN INTERESTING EVENING The Fifth Oshawa Troop took advantage of its surroundings on Friday last and spent some time examining tracks made in the sand around their meeting place, aud passing their opinions about them. After this the Patrols went out for a march, each in a different direction, and on returning, found that with the aid of some of the spent a few days with her daugh- tor, Ms. Ln Hancock Wolf Cubs from the 8th Cub Pack Jews of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa ire doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions to this column will be welcomed, and should be sent to the Times office not later morning each week. EE ctivities than Tuesday a very fine first aid test had been arranged. The Patrols came back singly on a given signal and were expected to render first aid to the Wolf Cubs who were lying around in various stages of imaginary disre- pair, The general standard of the work was good, and the Wolf Cubs, both the messengers and in- jured, acted their parts to perféc- tion. : * * * Some of the Eighth Troop boys were on duty at the opening of the Christ Church Tennis Club and made themselves generally useful. LJ LJ *® TO FORM ASSOCIATION At a meeting of the Central Committee on Wednesday last, definite steps were taken to start the formation of a Local Associa- tion for Scouting in Oshawa Mr. F. C. Irwin, Assistant Pro- vincial Commission for Ontario was present, and gave his advice on ithe matter. A Committee was appointed from those present, and this Com- mittee will work on the subject during the Summer months. Mr Irwin expressed his gratifi- cation at the advance of Scouting in Oshawa, and the increased in- terest in the movement by the adult section of the city, as evi- denced by the large turnout of leaders and Committee men at the meeting. \ * % % FIFTH OSHAWA TROOP MEETING The Fifth Oshawa Troop will meet at their Summer meeting place west of Simcoe St, on Ross' Road on Friday night, providing that the weather is fine. In the event of bad weather, the meeting will be held in the Y.M. CA. Patrol Leaders' Court of Honour at 7.00 p.m. General Meeting at 7.30 p m. BOY DROWNED AT OAKVILLE Oakville, June 19. -- Oakville's first drowning fatality of the sea- son occurred last night when Har- ry Beechwood, aged 13, of Wilson street, Oakville, lost his life. The veitim went 'out of his depth into 20 feet of water in the Sixteen Mile Creek at the foot of Head street.:- The boy was with four other lads. None could swim, . The lads were wading on tue shore line and young Beechwood aparently stepped into ahole. The other boys made vain attempts to drag him ashore. They called the attention of two men, who phoned Chief of Police David Kerr. The body was recovered about three quarters of an hour after the ac- cident. The boys with Beechwood were Victor Seddon, Van McKay, Gra- ham Jink and Bert McKay. It is likely an inquest will be held. QUITE AT OME The class had just been given a talk on fairies ,and at the end of it, to find out how much they knew, the teacher asked: "What is a gnome?" One bright child answeréd: * "Plese, teacher, an-'ouse."=Apswers 15 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy. "THO PEOPLE DEEN * EBENEZER HONES| Kenneth Worden and Mrs. M. Soules Succumb to lliness Ebenezer, June 17,--~Only one service was held at Ebenezer on Sunday last. This was the morn- ing service at 10.30 a.m, when Rev. J. H. Stainton occupied the pulpit. He preached a very excellent ser- mon on the subject, "The Minis- try of Small Things." The choir sang a beautiful anthem during the service. The evening service and the Sunday School were withdrawn so that all who wished could at- tend anniversary services at Ma- ple Grove. Regular services will be held again on Sunday next. The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Circle was held on Sat- urday afternoon, June 15, at the home of Mrs. W. E, Lymer. The program was in charge of Mrs. H. H. Nichols' group and was good. The topic for the meeting was very ably given by Miss Lyla Osborne, who spoke on the subject of "Ser- vice." All the girls were inspired by Miss Osborne's talk. Several other literary and musical num- bers made up an interesting pro- gram. At the close of the program a social time was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gay, of Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Gay, on Sunday. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Bociety and of the Baby Bands will be held on Thursday, June 20, at the home of Mrs. W. H, Nichols. A good program is being prepared and all the ladies and the members of the Baby Bands are cordially invited to come and enjoy this meeting. Death has entered two of the homes in our community during the past week and has left many to mourn the loss of the loved onus who have passed away. On Tues. day, June 11, there passed to rest at her home in Toronto, Mrs. Mar- shall Soules. Her death came as # shock to all, and many are the friends, as well as the relatives, who mourn her early demise. The funeral, which was held from ine home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. 8B. Brooks, on Friday last, was largely attended, and the flora: tributes were beautiful and abun- dant. 'Rev. J. H. Stainton, pastor of Ebenezer church, conducted the service at the home and the grave where she was laid to rest in Xbe- nezer Cemetery. Early Sunday morning, Mr. Keith Worden passed to his rest, after being very ill in Oshawa Hospital for almost five weeks, ~ Keith, who was one of the community's finest young men, is mourned by everyone and the sin- cerest sympathy of one and all is extended to' his father, sister and brother in the loss of their dear one. ' . Some from here attended anni- versary services at 'Maple Grove on Sunday last and visited with friends there. All buses opérating in Salvador are American-made. : Czechoslovakia now has 15,000,- 000 acres of arable land. RAMON NOVARRO Who paid a brief visit to Toronto ep route from Europe to Chic. ago, warned Canadian movie struck girls to keep away from Hollywood "There are ten thousand would-be movie acts resses for every hundred jobs available," was his brief mes- sage. DURANT PRESENTS THE NEW SIXTY-SIX Toronto, June 19.--A new mem- ber of the Durant family of six cylinder cars makes {ts appear- ance among the finer automobiles presented to the Canadian public. This new car is to be known as the Durant Sixty-S8ix and will em- brace both sedan and coupe in standard and deluxe models It is a beautiful car, with large, roomy body finished in popular duco colors and the upholstering is genuine mohair. It has a par- ticularly attractive instrument panel and, with Lovejoy shock ab- sorbers and long wheel base, meas- ing 112 inches, it has driving as well as riding comfort to a re- markable degree. Improved Bendix four-wheel brakes and steering design make the Durant Sixty-Six simple and easy to control in all traffic conditions. The outstanding mechanical feature is the four forward speed transmission. This transmission was designed by Durant engineers and is used in the Durant 66 and Durant 70. It provides extra speed, power, and flexibility at lower operating and upkeep cost. This feature, in combination with the Red Seal "L"-head Con- tinental motor ' and such an at- tractive body design will be: one of the outstanding automobile of- ferings of the year. MAKING A GARDEN Man ploughs and plants and digs and weeds, He works with hoe and spade; God sends the sun, and rain and air, And thus a garden's made. He must be proud, who tills the soil, And turns the heavy sod; How wonderful a thing to be In partnership with God. --Ida M. Thomas | Thursday. TWEEKLY CONCERTS "PORT PERRY BAND will Be Held Each Thurs. day Starting on x "vy, 20 ¢ Port Perry, June 17.--Miss ie) A] en Cassidy, of Toronto, spent the week-end. with her mother, Mrs, Jas. Cassidy. Miss Mayrienne Short of Torem« to, was home last week-end. Mr. Tim O'Neill, of Stouffvills, visited Port Perry {friends on Among those who spent the week-énd in Port Perry were Ben. C.. King, Harry Brown, G. Berres- ford, E. E. Meisekothen, Harry, Jones, E. McKim, Jas. Westbrook, J. Anderson, S. Anderson; W. Ja- cobs, D. Appleby, W. Kahm, John Davis, John Hill, G. Zagora, C. Morris, and W. Armstrong, all of Toronto. . Mrs. Fred Bears and Miss Hazel Beare were in Toronto one day last week. It has been decided to build the new cement road from Manchester to Port Perry. The work of con- struction is to start about the be- ginning of July. The County Coun- cil sanctioned the construction by a vote of' 22 to 1. Mrs. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Boos- er and family, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Heusler for the week-end. Mr. Arthur Dickson, of Torento, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs, G. A. Woods. Miss McBride, of Niagara Falls, Ont.; is with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Forman. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McIntosh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newell, at Warsaw. Miss M. Harraden, of Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Rose. Mr. Philip Nind, of Toronte, is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. D, Harrison wersé guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark, Scugog, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, of Whitby, visited friends in Port Perry on Thursday. Mrs. W. S. Short has returned after a week's visit to friends im Toronto. The Port Perry band are conis mencing their weekly d, cone certs on Thursday, June 29, at the: band. stand. The concerts were greatly enjoyed last season by 8 great many people. ' Congratulations to Miss Lucille Leask, who obtained her A.T.C.M." in singing at the Whitby College last week. Miss Gladys Pearson, Mr. Pletz- er, and Mr. Bailey, .of Torento, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Lundy last week. » : Mr. M. Statton, of Pefferlaw, has been engaged as teacher in the public school fn. place of Mr. A. Mitchell who is going to Toronto. Miss Marguerite Jackson gradu- ated from the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson and Patri- cia, Mr, and Mrs. Ted Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKay attended the graduation exercises. ow banned The Isle of Man has horse racing. / in fully-registered Company, the Dominion ol MONTREAL LONDON. ENG. F. J. REDDIN, Representative ' Telephone ; 2800 Su to the approval of le, Skies to the approve) of legit 2 1829, in the form of DoMINION SECURITIES (GRPORATION! LIMITED. . x 'e [J : 4 Dominion of Canada Guaranteed ; i Forty-Year 5% Gold Bonds ~~ ; Issued by Canadian National Railway Company currency at any branch of The of Commerce, (Yukon Territory ex the holder, in New York City in United States gold coin at the agency of said bank, or in London pounds sterling, at the rate of $4.86 pound, at the bank's London To be dated July 1, 1929. Bonds in denomination of $1,000 in coupon form registerable as i form in denominations of $1,000, $5,000, and callable prior to July 1, 1944; callable as a whole, or in date thereafter, at the fol Principal and half-yearly interest (January 1 and July 1) payable in Canada in Canadian B Bank : 1, 1949, at 105%; t These bonds will be the direct obligation of Canadian National Railway capital stock of which is owned by the Government of the Canada. Payment of principal and interest will, under authority of the Parliament of Canada, be guaranteed unconditionally by the Government of the Dominion of Canada, and copy of the guarantee PRICE: 100 and interest J We afer these bonds for delivery f, when and os issued ond. accepid us, 3 gal proceedings by counsel. It is expected ; / temporary bonds. - Extablished 1901 E. R. Wood, President * Head Offcs: TORONTO, 26 King Sst EX The statements herein have bean sasepted by us as acourate but are in no event 30 be construed as fopresstations by ws. ted), or at the option 0.8 50 the To mature July I, 1969. by let,en July |, 1944, } lowin bp acerued Ahh fter to and including , 1954, at 103%; thereafter to and including July |, 1959, at 2%; and thereafter prior. to maturity at 102%, less 1/5 of | each year, or part thereof, elapsed since July |, 4 { « v te principal; also 516,060 Nen-y for 1959. % l ald on each bond. " y © WINNIPEG VANCOUVER » : - -