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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, The we Whitby Daily: Ti imes. and be received at the next the post Saath Often | REPRESENTATIVE -- JAMES HOLDEN. il "AT CORLEGE WAS OPENED LAST NIGHT Sowsions Wil Continue Un- bie | the End of This gi or) AAA A e annual ses- Sion of the i More Sum- 4 School opened at the Ontario aden College last ngiht and will gontinge all. this week," Dyer sixty pupils have enrolled and it is ex- eoted "that the. eourse of study will rove very successful and profitable. Ha setvices of eapable instrictors have been secured and those in at- tendance will receive excellent train- ing in the many departments of mis. sionary endeavor. The spiritual value of such a course is considered ines- timable. Rev. G. H. Forbes, pastor of the United Church, Weston, is principal of the school this year while Rey, Clarence McKinnon, of Halifax, one fo the: most: noted preachers in Can- and, is included on the staff, Last 'evening was spent in a get- together meeting during which mem. bérs «of the school were given an opportunity to get acquainted with 'each other. The course of studies to be followed during the week was also outlined last night. An event of unusual importance takes place in connection with the holding of the summer school next Saturday when a large picnic will be field on the college grounds by mem- bers of the All Nations' Church, To- ronto, and their families, Many nationalities are included in the mem- bership of this church which is pos- 'sibly the only one of its kind in the Dominion or the United States. The visitors will be' gnfertained by the school and a fine program has been wrranged. Whitby Park To "Be Licensed For Games Staff Reporter) 'Whitsy Tuly 4~Town Clerk Frost has: been instructed by the . council tp gacyre a license from the govern- ment so that athletic clubs using the park may 'charge an admission to their games.. The cost of the license is he but the council does not be- e the expenditure providing the i ege of charging an admission e prowes of assistance to any local sporting erganization. The request dor oF ole uning a license was made by hitby Soccer Club, through its foe Whi Chief H, Gunson. ------------ Mr. . Amdrew Ross, Colborne atreet, was a visitor to Doon and St. Mary's over the week end. HEAVY TRAFFIC ONTHE HIGHWAY Ametican | "Holiday Brings . Unusually Large Num- 1. fiber of Cars RNA taf Reporter) whiney Tuly 4--Heavy a") ic was noted on the Kingston highway teday and yesterday, the bulk of the traffic being composed of American cars bringing tourists into Canada for the celebration of July 4, thé anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, In fact American cars seem to out- number machines bearing Ontario licenses on the highway today. A peculiar feature of Independence Day is the tendency of so many lecal American citizens to observe the holiday under the British flag, whereas on July 4, 1776, the repre- sentatives of the thirteen colonies initiated steps which ultimately led to complete independence of that flag and the empire which it repre- sented. Bitter prejudice and hatred was engendered on both sides but over a century of peace has\resulted in the healing of the breach.\ No doubt the representatives of the thirteen colon. ies, or as they might well called; the founders of the ited States, would be somewhat surprised te find their descendants observing their national holiday in a country which is an integral part of the empire from which they seceded, Similarly however the descendants of those who were driven to found new homes in Canada because of their loyalist convictions have lost any feeling of bitterness which might be rekindled by the celebration of Independence Day. Except for rare flag "inci- dents" the result of gross ignorance, the observance of America's greatest national holiday arouses a feeling of respect and good will on this side of the line even as the celebration of Confederation generates similar feel- ings across the border, WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. apd Mrs. J. H, Ormiston and little daughter Joan are spending a few days in London. Mr, Orm- iston is attending the conference of the Weekly Newspaper Editors' Association now In session there, * Mr. Walter Thoilingos of Mont. real, spent the yeek-end and holi- day at his home here. . LJ] L «Mr, Jolin Blow and Master Dick Blow left on Monday for Brant- ford, where they will spend two weeks at the scout masters' camp on the Grand Chapter. * » * Mr. and Ms, Fred Draper, Green street, spent the week-end visiting with friends at Normandale, Lake Erie, * ¥ ¥% Miss Muriel Draper and Miss Clara Hopper were holiday visitors at Wasago Beach, Gearglan Bay. Robert Blow has left for he has secured a Mr, Orillia where position, | ENTRANCE EXAM RESULT AT WHITBY Whitby, July ly §.--The following is the list of High School En- trance candidates whe were. suc- cessful at the examination held in Whitby High School." The number of candidates who wrote was 65, of whom 14. took honors. Madeline Mihalko, a twelve- yéar-old girl from the King street school, Whitby, obtained the high- est standing, with a total of 668 Barks out of a total obtainable of 760, Jean McArthur, of King street same school, third, with 650 marks, and Roma Wilsher, of the same scheol, third,w ith 650 warks, Of the 65 who wrote 53 passed, which is considerd a very good record, The pupils of Mr. R. A, Sennett, principal of the public schools, made a great showing, Twenty eight of his pupils were candidates and all passed, a 100 per cent. record, Names are in alphabetical order. Helen Anderson, Robert Ander- son (honors), Thomasine Arnold, Bernard Barton, Mack Bassett, Ethel Benson (honors), Helen Boyton (henors), Russell Bryck, Lena Calderone, Bessie Cameron, Helen Carscallen (honors-, Bob- by Clark, Mark Cornish, Kathleen Carswell, Joe Cowx, Gladys Deeks, Billy Fenemore, Charlotte Gentles, Irene Gordon, Jack 'Harding, Dor- othy Hawley, Kathleen Heard, Doris Howard, Craig Kerr, James Lennon, Muriel Little, Sadie Local, (honors), Catherine Maddaford, Clifton Maundrell, Jean McArthur, (honors), Lloyd McQuay, (honors), Ernest Mesher (honors), Madeline Mibalko (honors), John Mudrey, ¥lla Muir (honors), Julia Neskel, Dorothy Richards, Annie Rodd, Purcell Rodd, Ormond Ross, Margaret Sleep, Leotta Sleep, Kiva Southwell, Sarah Steffler (hon- ors), Betty Walton, John Watts (honors), June Webster, Neil Wil- kinson, Roma Wilsher (honors), Joan Wilson (honors), Sidney Wilson, Steve Yacobsky. The Board of Examiners com- prised Arthur Archibald, chalr- man; R. A. Hutchison, R. A. Sen- nett and Miss Ready. The names of successful candi- dates Who wrote at Pickering and Brooklin will be published in these columns next week. COUNCIL TO TAKE HOLIDAY IN JULY (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, 3 ly 4--The town council will dispense with its regular mid- month meeting during July , it was decided at the Tuesday night's coun- cil meeting. During the hot weather there seenis no reason why a sec- ond meeting should be necessary es- pecailly when the difficulty of getting a quorum is considered. The next regular session of the council will therefore be held on Tuesday® Aug- ust 6. style. reen, opportunity on to you! Bangkocks, Neora's, and Hairs, Summer Felts, $1.98 Smart summerweight felts in tho pastel colors: white, yellow, blue, 176 Ladies' Hats Regular Values $2.98, $3.48, - $4.98 Thursday and Friday Only These hats look and are regular $2.98, $3.98 and" $4.98 values. When one of Canada's largest manufacturers offered them to us at a ridiculous price for cash, we grabbed them! We are passing the You can save two, three and four dollars on every hat! Come and get yours while they last, Thursday and Friday only. [} INCLUDED IN THE LOT ARE: : Crochet Viscas, Felts, Perle Viscas, Raimmaille Straws, Toyo's, Ne more than one ori two of a Small and medium headsizes, with a few large headsizes, Mohair Hats, $2.98 Dainty; airy mohair hats for im- mediate wear. sand, pink, and orchid. os Lge and a5, $1 98 3 KING ST, EAST 1% HOSIERY $1.39 Reg. $1.50-81.68 THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1929 PROMOTIONS IN The {olioving Toe is 8 iy a uslleof of - fh y Lo nal Tools whe ons, i. sibel "order. The ailures do not appear. © BROCK STR REET SCHOOL Jr. IV to 'Sr. Rr Rober ley, Petes hulk, Chas, Sr. 111 to Jr. IV--~James Crawford | (condition); John Yéung. Kennedy, Teacher To Sr Mi=Tommy Young. To Jr. IlI~Willie Crawio ih (cons ditional), Nora Gouldburn, Grace Martin, Dorothy Peebles 0 Jr. H=Wilda Crawlotth, Ellen Wane rey, Billie Rae, Mary Thachuk, Nancy A Gollan, Teacher DUNDAS STREET SCHOOL Jr. IV to Sr, 1V-~Jack Allan, Ray- mond Anderson, Donald Bell, Lorne Bradley, Frank Clough, Betty Fenne. more, Charles Green, Donald Hodge, Allan Hopper, Dolly Neskel, Jack Shephard, Albert Stein, Dongld Stu:- gess, Elmer Toland, Arthur Trueman, Sr. 111 to Jr, 1V--Syduey Lortigh, Ruth Crocker, Bertie Harlowe, Liz« zie Hogg, Harold Parsons, lean Shillington, Wilbur Toland, Eugene Huntley (con.) Jr. M1 4 'Sr. I{]=Ruby Fred Bryek, Willie Collins, Billy Deti- nis, Bessic Hawley, Margaret Hop. per, Gladys Huntley, Gladys Little, Elizabeth Mowat, Fred O'Dell, Davi Stein, Annie Yacobsky. Sr, 11 to Jr, 111=--Allin' Anderson, Allan Bradley, Joan Parsons, Mary Tofan, Alice, Trumble, E, K. Shephard, Teacher Sr. 11 to Jr. I1l---Jean Dair, Kath- ees Gordon, Jimmie Mayne, Doris ble. Jr il to Sr, 1I--Allin Hewis, Ron. ald Huntley, Malcosn Helen Kirby, Irene Park, Sturgess, Elwin Toland, Sr, 1 to Jr, Il--=Marie Conn, Don- ald Haight, F. M. Jean, Teacher I (A) to Sr, | (B)--Kathleen Care pelt Roberta Campbell, Kath-~ een Dalby, Peter Hogs) Jean Living- stone, Maud Maddock, Phyliss Hilts, Sr, Primer to Jr, I--Josie Crocker, Leslie Dowling, Morley Stephenson, Jr, Primer to Sr. Primer--Georgina Campbell, Ivan Fletcher, Florence Hawes, Reuben Wilson, Beginners to Jr, Primer -- Buddie Bailey, Norman Bailey, Warren Lon- nors, Douglas Dair, Freddie Gammon, Bobbic Hilts, Russell Johnston, Ar- thur Joynt, Freddie Maddock, Violet Noble. M. E. Whiting, Teacher * * LJ KING STREET SCHOOL Sr. J1I to Jr. IV~George Allan (conditionally), Bernice Church, Isu- belle Collins, Jim Davidson, Jean Hoar, Hazel Magner, Vivian Rice, Jennie Scott, Dick Stuart, Jr. 111 to Sr. I1J--Lloyd Augustus, Cecil Bedding (con), Ralph Collins, (con.); Isabelle Connor, Myrtle Gil- lespie (con), Eine Ross. L. Harbron, Teacher Jr. 111 to 1 [11--Passed on year's work--Edith Gunson, Margaret Haz. ell, Gordon Hodge, Billic Luke, Smy. the McCullough. Il to Jr. IlI=Bernard Clavie, Koh Hartrick, Sam Thorndyke, Jr. 111 to Sr. HIl--(Passed on' June Finals--Betty Heard, Billic Lawler (con.), Mary Sawdon, Evelyn thorn. dye, Jack Trueman, Sr. 11 to Jr. Hi=~Lorne Atkinson, Arthur Hill, Adam Scezsuk, (com), Arthur Virgin, Jimunie A Jones, Teacher Sr. 11 to Jr. I1I--~Edith Adam, Jack Barron, Freeman Campbell, Jack Hoar, Ethel Ralph, Jr. II to Sr, II--=Douglas Cameron, Ruth Collins, Lloyd Cestello, Erma Goldring, Esther Thomas, Vivian Wilsher, M. C. Baker, Teacher Book I te Book 1l--]John Borchuk (con.), Everett Bryant (con,), Muriel Grieves, Eric Parry (con), Joan Ralph, David Ross, Billy Smith, John Thomas, Billy Ward. Primer to Book l.~Ruth James, Douglas Sieard, J, Middleton, Teacher Primer to Book I--Maxwell Atkin- son, Arthur Ashton (con,), Conrad Hewis, (con), Ruth King, Richard Maudsley, John Pixley, Mary Scezws suk, Marion Scott, Castle Smith, Mary Vamplew, Jr. Primer to Sr. Primer--Lillian Bailey, Edith Fearon, Margaret Hal- liday. Kindergarten to Primer--June Al- lan, Evelyn Atkinson, Marie Brown, Ethel Foster, Klizabeth Gascoigne, Grace Graham, Charles Graves, Helen Luke, Evelyn Muir, Louis Wig Jenny Scriber, Lloyd Simpson, George Town, Milton Wilsher, Da- vid Wood, M. Dobbyn, Teacher | Whitby Girls Won From Marquettes (By Staff Reporter) ; Whitby, July 4--A record crowd, largest for the season, witnessed i overs, Whitby's representatives e Oshawa Ladies' Softball Leas idly Wi the Marquettes of Qsh- awa 17-7 at the town park last night, The locals had the edge on play dure ing the whole game and are now setting a pace which bids fair to in~ sure their place of leadership in the league. A full account of the game may be found in the sport page of this issue, THEN THEY CLINCHED They were talking about modern music and dancing, "I den't like dancing to jazz" said the girl. "It's nothing but hugging set to music," "Well," asked the man "what is there about that to which you ob. ject?" "The music," she said --Tit-Bits. = Thousands Vow Eat WHITBY SCHooLs Tr re ; To Sr. I--Betty ring ay Mud- 0. L, Mcintosh, Teacher' McClelland, Bowntanville Daily Times TRINTY CHURCH W.M.5. MEETING Favorable Report Is Sub- mitted on Work of Last Quarter (By. Statl Reporter) BOWE Ie Jyly 4.--The July meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Trinity United Church was held in the Sunday School zooms on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. , Bupuer in the chair in the Ss f the president. Af- ter the reading of the mipytes the various secretaries gave their re- ports. These were, the Supply See- retary, who reported 15 quilts had been. finished. The treasurer sub- mitted a favorable report for the quarter. The Strangers' secretary, the Association helpers' secretary. The Temperance secretary gave Aa short talk on present conditions ab the border. | The program for the meeting 'was in the hands of Mrs, R. n. Baggs' group, 'which consisted of several musical numbers and read- ings. The meeting closed after re- freshments had been served and a social half hour spent. NEED OF BAND IN TOWN EXPRESSED Citizens May Be Willing To Support Band Organ- ization Bowmanville, July 4.--At the de- coration service held at Oromo Sunday, a feature of the services was several selections by the Oreno 'Regimental Band. This band at full strength number 26 men, and it is one of the best bands, con- sidering the conditions under which it is trained, in this part of Ontario. Bowmanville, over ten times us large as Orono is sadly lacking in this respect. Many citizens are wondering why this is so. A quar- ter of a century ago, Bowmanville, when the Dominion Organ and Pi- ano Company and the old furniture factory were running, had one of the best bands in Canades, and 1 won much recognition throughout €anada and also in the United States. A band is something Which every citizen is proud of and yet there is mo band in Bowmanville. Yesterday morning a prominent Bowmanville citizen informed the staff reporter that he would gladly give $100 a year out of his own pocket for the maintenancezof a band in the town and said that he knew: of several others who would gladly do the same. There are still a number of the old bandsmen left in Bowmanville, and if they could get together with some of the younger musicians, a real goouy band might be the result. NEW CAMP OPENED AT TOOLEY'S MILLS R. D. Preston Has Provided Some Unusual Features For Visitors Bowmanville, July 4.--R., D. Preston's new tourist camp at" Tooley's Mills has been going ahead in great style and is practically completed with the houses open fo: use now. Eight rest houses have been completed now and two more are finished which' will, - however serve some other purpose. A large stove has been placed out in the open for the use of the tourists who wish to prepare hot meals. A large booth has been complete where the usual hot dogs, soft drinks and candies will be served. This booth is in the shape of an octogan. Several kinds of animals have been, installed on the camp grounds. The first to arrive were the rab. bits, later two monkeys appeared and were placed in a large cage, These monkeys have been 'attract. ing a larga amount of attention, es. pecially by the youpger folks, by thelr comical antics.. A large owl appeared later. but he ix not so popular as he sits still all day long which is not us to the standard of the children who like to sce them moving around, The camp is 'clearing out the brush around the creek at the foot of the hill' below the camp and a nice park is sure te be the result. Already many of the children find it a good place for a swim and many come out each day for that sport. Thurs. - Frid. NEW MARTIN NOW A FIGHT FOR LOVE, THE Shakedown - ALL STARS "STUDIO PESTS" A Hollywood Shriek 3FOUND DEAD AFTER "WINE PARTY' FIGHT Toronto, July 4,--In a gireet fight that followed a "wine party" Tuesday nizht. bis pi Toaiath single, aged 25, of 13 ums Street, HA his skull 4rec ufed and was found dead in bed in his home last. night by his mother. Henry McCann, aged 26 of 553 'Wellington Street West, sald by police to have beaten Coleman with his fists, is being held in cus- Both men, as far as Detective 'Driscoll and Constable Kenny of Claremont Street Station could learn, were pale. they went out together and several bottles of wine were purchased from a store on Bathurst Street, The wine consumed, both men started along Richmond toward Tecumseh Street. McCann claims he was taking Coleman home. Luncheon Sets Picnic Pak TL 23¢ Branston Pickle J. and B. Relish for A C. an . @4c cold plates. Tuna Fish Curtis'--a delectable tit. bit of ocean fish--white Bs. $F cs. v1 24c¢ Assorted Biscuits National -- the handy package for lunch ets. Pa tody on a charge of manslaughter, Tuesday evening | your obligation. ' Delco-Light banishes dark corners LIGHT gives you electric for the house and outbuildings. hi p. It permits the pressure water use of all manner of electrical appliances for your convenience and comfort. Let me give you a demonstration, _ 'No VICTOR-THOMPSON, DELCO-LIGHT CO. 262 Van Home Street Toronto For years <T.EATON Cum has estab- RESERV] ald Certo--for success in preserving, bot. 28¢ Sealers--pints, per dozen .. quarts, per dozen.,...... Rubber Rings--perdozen......... Zine Rings--per dozen rowax--seals airtight, per Ib... Srv NG DEI I " lished July as a month of outstanding values. In line with this custom we are offering this month, foods of known quality, offered at prices so low that shopping here will be more profitable than ever. COME EARLY! Sale Prices Effective July Sth to July 11th Inclusive | JULY SALE SPECIALS! Granulated Sugar The finest Canadian granulasted--the quality you can depend on for preserves. Bowes Peanut Butter It's picnic tims~--Peanut Butter for tasty sandwiches--XKiddies like it. Quaker Corn Flakes Wax wrapped and scaled breakfast cereal. COME OFTEN! TS 14¢ "re 29¢ 1 Blised Pin Pin sapele sodas hyn 27¢ Resnharey Jam--rich 4c 16-02. p . . EATON'S framing, Sac: 2 260 Cells 98¢ 1.00 8¢ 3 Pus 14e JEL: Salonia Desches--~in heavy syrup. Pert Rich Cake~C let it set in your io box--It' . light, refreshing, non-heating--g a recipe book free, while they Inst Tash. you as fresh as it leaves the oven. this for The Ideal Summer Dessert Try a delicious dessert this week- end--Make {4 with about a half-oup less water, '3 22¢ Salonia Cannes Fruits are Better | , LJ WESTON'S Whapped. Cherry Fruit Cake oming to 29¢ COOKED MEATS Variety Loaf and Jellied Veal, Machine sliced 39¢ Ib. JULY SA Kippered Tasty morsels of SPECIAL! Sweet and Juicy 2 doz. 25¢ STORE HOURS: 9 am. to 6 p.m. daily : or The Final Reckoning LE SPECIALS! Snacks Fish for light Summer repasts. Fruit Saline Salad Cream EAT ON'$--~Cools LW Nature's Best Corn, tin 11c P. & G. Naptna Soap The White Napthe Laundry Soap. Invincible Queen Oliygs Mtr, Meclaren's--for your picnic lunch basket. 6 5 21c. 16¢, 9 Oc Pork rr" for EATONIA Black Currant Jam © 16 oz. Chops 33¢1b. DELIVERY: 10,30, 2.30, 4.30 ATED | OT EATON T= =x