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i .* Phillips' M The itby Dai Times Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Brancu Office, at Gaz 'tt. and Chronicle.--1elephone 23~--After Business Hours = V'hone 859. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON ownship ool _ Associaton in Convention " Nearly one hundred delegates y ment of 1682... There are 11 cradle attended the annual convention of | rolls with a membership of 238, the Whitby Township Sunday School Asociation held in Whithy United Church on Thursday after- noon and evening. In every way the convention was a decided suc- 'cess. and as a result work in the Sunday Schools of the*area cov- ered by the Association has been greatly stimulated, Delegates were on uana irom Whitby, Almonds, Thornton's Cor- ners, Kedron, Brooklin, Myrtle Myrtle Station and Toronto. Dr. J. F. keynolds, of Toronto, and formerly of Whitby, president, was in charge of the afternoon and evening sessions. In an address of welcome he referred to the Sunday School and its various branches as agencies for good, moulding the ves of the young at life's most eritical period. The Association was carrying on a splendid work and he was pleased to see such a large and representative gathering. taking into consideration the in- clemency of the weather which ren- dered travelling difficult. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. A. L. Richards, pastor of Whitby f'nited Church Statistical Report Miss M. Sleep, the energetic sec retary-treasurer of many years' standing, presented a very inter- esting statistical report. It show- "8d that in the Association there are twelve schools, with a membership of 190 officers and teachers and 1492 schwlars, with a total enrol- = f Drink Delicious ' Kara Coffee Always Fresh at | | Superior Chain Stopes five home departments with 179 members; three boys' classes or- ganized and registered; 6 girls, 6 young people's and eight adult or- ganized and registered classes, Two schools use the Canadian Girls in Training programme, Eleven schools. give missionary instruction and $674.86 was contributed to missions last year. Ten schools give instructions in temperance and good citizenship, and nine made special efforts for decision. Twen- ty-one scholars were cnrolled as church members during the year. Eleven schofls have met their de- nominational requirements, The financial statement was as follows: Receipts Balance Jan. 17, 1929 Almonds . ans Thornton's Corners ....... Whitby Baptist Church +... Kedron Brooklin Unitde .... Convention offering ....e.s Jan. 12. 1930, Almonds ... Interest Thornton's Corners, 1930 .. aes 39.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 15.00 6.60 3.00 20 5.00 256.62 The expenditures included $29.- 72 sent to the Ontario Education- al Council, and other incidentals There was a balance on hand at the end of the year of $9.86. The report of Miss Sleep was warmly commended, and later mn the day the resolutions committee brought in a resolution expressing appreciation of her splendid work for so many years, Two Fine Addresses At the afternoon session a very instructve address was given by Miss Margaret Rider, ;irls' worker in the Ontario Religious Education- al Council. Miss Rider stressed the importance of training ang re- ligious instruction for girls of all ages, and for a definite programme of activities in and out of the Sun- day Schdols. The teacher, she stat- ed, must know her pupils intimate- ly, and endeavour to give such instruction as is adapted to her needs. - Miss Rider spoke of the value of summer camps for girls. IT'S CLEAN D.L. & W. Scranton Coal All well screened and quality right. Sold by F. V. LANDER King and Centre Streets Phope 58 Most Heat for the | REGISTERED Anthracite Coke Pocahontas Conger Lehigh Coal Co. Lid. 52 King St. E. Phones: 871-931-687W CONGER"S high grade fuels are each selected for low ash, long burn- ing and high heating efficiency. | ited THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 Rev. A. L. Richards. of Whitby, spoke on four great essentlals in the training of the young. These, he stated, were worship, which ,Juust be adapted to the needs of the youth of all ages; study which introduced young people into a big world, and service, which was ab- solutely essential to a religious ex- perience. The. rcereational .pro- gramme, he stated, should have a definite place in cvery life, The speaker referred to the work being carried on successfully among the boys and girls of various ages In Whitby United Church, A unique and very interosling feature of the afternoon session was a demonstration of children's work, taking the form of what was termed two Sunday games for chil- dren in the home, under the di- rection of Mrs. Norman White, of Myrtle Station, The educational idea behind the games was to pro- mote in an interesting way Biblical instruction, Several clever child- ren given only brief trainingy by Diva. White, staged the demonstra- tion. After the presentation of reports by tho superintendents of the var- fous departments, supper was ser- ved in the Sunday School room by the ladies, which, necdless to say, all enjoyed. Evening Session The outstanding feature of the evening sesslon was an address by the Rev. J. W. Duncan, former not- ed Presbyterian divine, irom Tor- onto, who gave/ his hearers a great spiritual insight into the many phases of Sunday School work and training of the youth. Dr. Duncan streseed the fact that teachers in the Sunday School must know their pupils intimately, and take an in- terest in them outside of the school, visiting them in their homes, and displaying an interest in their play. Teachers must also be men and women of deep spirit- tal character, so that their pupils might profit by their life and ex- ample. Dr. Duncan was listened to with great interest and his ad- dross was a fitting climax to the convention's activities. The evening devotional exer- cises were conducted by Rev. Jolin lindsay, pastor of St. Andrew's Prosbyterian Church, Whitby. The new officers who zuide the Association's work for the current yocar are: President---Ross Lee; Kedron,' Vice-president Mrs. A, W, Richardson, Whitby. Secretary-treasurer Sleep, Whitby. The superintenden of the var- ious departments are as follows: Children's Work Mrs. N. J. White, Myrtle, Girls' Work Miss Mary Dryden, Drooklin. > Tuxis Boys' Mills, Whitby, Boy Scout 'Work--Hugh Baker, Whitby . Young People': Dyer, Colambus. Adult Work--Rev. (Capt.) T. F. Best, Whitby, Home Department --- Graham, Myrtle Station, Teachers' Training--- Rey. Clugston, Columbus; Rev. Richards, Whitby Temperance--W, Whithy. The committee of which Capt. was chairman, tions thanking Miss Sleep, secre- tary, for her splendid work; the ladies. for serving supper, the Un- Church officials their church at the convention's disposel, and resolutions commend- perance education, It was decided to hold a train- ing the work of missions and tem- ing school for teachers in Whitby some time in March. Miss M. Work--Dr, F, F. Work -- W, D, Mrs, W. J. L. F. A. H. Balsdon, tesolutions, of Whitby, in resolu- on Best, brought AIR MAIL PILOT FORGED TO LAND Money § J. H, R, LUKE Oshawa Manager. Wh <n { Many people, two hours after eat- "ing, suffer indigestion as, they call it "[t is usually excess acid. Corrett tit with an alkali, The best way, the « quick, harmles and efficient way, 1s ilk of Magnesia. It has 50 years the standard ! with physicians. = One spoonful in + water neutralizes many times its vol. {ume in stomach acids, and at once. cemained for "Tie symptoms disappear in five mia- utes. % You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from ex- cess acid when you prove out this easy relief, Please do that--fcur your own sake--~now. Be sure to get the genuine Phils lips' Milk cf Mzuionesia prescribed hy' physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. Each bottle contains full directions--any drugstore. | ON WHITBY FARM PILOT R. H. BIBBY OF MONTREAL DESCENDS WITHOUT MISHAP Snow and Fog Force Land- ing of Toronto-Montreal Mail Plane Because of Jow disability, fog and driving snow. Pilot R. H. Bib- by of Montreal, conveying mail from that city to Toronto, was forced to land in a gield on the Jeffrey farm just inside the Whitby town limits a ttwo o'clock Friday afternoon, The aroplane, owned by hte Canadian Alrways Limited of Montreal, had on hoard five bags of mail which were transferred by truck to Whitby and shipped by train to Toronto. Pilot Bibby left Montreal at 9.40 Frida ymorning and oncountered very unfavorable weather practic- ally al Ithe way. It was intensely cold. He was alone in the plane and as he sighted Whitby, flying very low, he decided that it would bo unwise for him to attempt to reach Toronto that afternoon. Pflot Bibby spent the night in Whitby and intended to proceed east this morning is the weather was favorable, WANTON MADCAP Captain Orlebar, tha British spoed demon, who recently flew in that wonderful new plane at the rate of 368 miles an hour, is sald to be about the best croquet-play- er in England. We knew there was a wild streak in him some- whore.~~Los Angeles Times, WHAT MOTHER MISSES Passer-by--'"What would your mother say, little boy, if she could hear you swear like that?' . Boy--"8he"d be tickled to death it she could hear it." Pagser-by --""How can like that?" Boy--"That's no lie. She's stone deal.""--Chicago Tribune, you lle will | for placing | Bodedd " Fede deterred JUNIORS G0 INTO PLAY-OFFS, DEFEAT PORT HOPE, 970 | LOCALS WIN DECISIVE VICTORY HERE LAST NIGHT Visitors Weak in Checking and Combination Work 7 As a result of their 9 to 1 vie tory over the Port Hope juniors in the local arena last night, Bow- manville juniors have earned the right to be in 'he play-offs Gallagher of the visitors, them from a whitewash when scored their only tally after minutes in the second period. The ondition of the ice allowed to. fast hockey and as a result one of the snapplest games of the was seen by a far too small erowd of fans, many of whom had jour neyed from Port Hope for the game, Bowmanville had the better of the game throughout, and any per- {son seeing the game in Peterboro jon Wednesday night and then see- | ing this one would not have recog- | nized the same team. | work was exceptional and easily | the best displa the year, and thelr back checking prevented the [ visiting team from ever becoming a real menace. The defence in the first two periods was nearly ime | pregnab) and usual, James played a cool game, but really had little work to do to show his usual form, Gallagher was the only scorer for the Port Hope aggrega- {tion and Walton, rown, Piper 2, Lunney F. Jamieson 2, and Os- car Jamieson tallied for the home team. Bowmanville Scores First The game opened with two or three end to end rushes with Bow- manville having most of the play, | settling down after one minute and | peppering the Port Hope goal, Sco- | bess had plenty of hard work to do before the gamo got really under way. After three minutes, Walton skated away from the centre and on a niee clean drive- placed the disc neatly in the corner of the net for the first counter, Rowman- ville continyed to storm the op- |. posing goal and Jamieson, break- ing away from the Port Hope de- fence after one of the latter team's rushes, cleared the defence and shint a hard one which, however, | failed to get past the custodian. Play went to the other end again {and Brown, gaining possession of the puc kand hugging the boards made a break through and shot from the side, the puck skinning the goal post and settling in the net for the second time, Brown came dangerously near putting two more in the next few minutes and Piper, wrestling the puck from the opposing forwards raced through the defence shot but the puck was saved and he poked in the rebouna and scored the third. After this goal Port Hope played a beter game. Team work was more noticeable and Sherry was beginning to show some real solo play, but at times seriously lacked any help from his team mates. James, gave the Bowmanville fans a scare when he left the net to save and overskated the puck, leav- ing it right in the goal mouth. Jamieson, however, recovered and for several minutes the puck went with lightning speed from the re- gion of one net to the other. Hod- son took a rest for an accidental trip and was fololwed to the box by Lunney, for the same offence. Gal lagher continually took solo trips up the ice, but failed to pass the impregnable Bowmanville defence, He might have done a lot better had he received a little help or even had some one to pass to but he did not. The homeb oys were showing » superior brand of hockey, their back-checking being most effec. tive, - With half a minute to go in this period, Oscar Jamieson recov- ered the puck at the Port Hope blue line and shooting straight a the goal scdred® when the puck glanced of fthe pads of the goa) minder, This period ended 4 to 0 for Bowmanville. Port Hope Gets One Port Hope evidently out to av enge their scoreless first period, became aggressive, but with little effect, Each time thie puck was taken from them. although they saved he ten season Their tea of skated back with it, they made lit- | | | | {from the corner, di bai ii : Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of I'be Times. | elephones--Ofhce, 587; REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK ru peferiordonds tle or no attempt to back check and this more than anything was the cause of their downfall, Eddie Gallagher and Sherry were again the life of the team, but received little encouragement finding them- selves without a partner when reaching the vicinity of the oppcs- ing goal, Gallagher took a res. about the middle of the period for a trip and Jamieson also took one for boarding. Lupney, gaining the puck from a back check, turned ana scored from a nice unassisted shot Piper took two minutes' rest for tripping and Lun- {ney in his absence took a flying shot from the blue line making number six for the home teaw, Port Hope, not the least down- 1eartened, made spirited dashes up the ice, but the superior defence play of Jack Gunn's crew held them at bay, James had more work to do as the period neared its end. Sherry and Gallagher playing to- gether with more effect than at any time in the game. Gallagher gained the disc from a scramble and shot, James went to meet it and went down, and Gallagher pu it the rest of the way In for Port Hope's only counter. The rest or the period saw some fast and in- teresting hockey an dit was in the last few minutes when the visitors were most to be feared, They play- ed like demons, but James stood the test as did the defence Right at the end again, Jamieson receiv- | ing the puck at the Port Hope blue made seven. 1 for line, shot immediately and the score up to the lucky The period (finished 7 to Bowmanville, Third Period Port Hope went all out in this period for a score and not until the last bell sounded did they give up the fight. Roper began to show up in this period and the whole team were playing better hockey than they had all night. Cancilla had replaced Scobess in goal and for the first half of the last frame had little to do. The play was mostly confined to centre fce with occasfonal breakaways, but no score, Towards the end, however, when the visitors began to tife, he iad lots to do and made some real- ly brilliant saves. Sherry, Galla- gher and Roper went all out now to score, but were unable to pass the defence and James. He was playing coolly and refused to get excited. Piper took a long shot which cleared the goal but re- bounded and hitting Canellla, crossed the line, bringing the local number of goals up to eight. Then with only one minute before the finkh, the Jamieson brothers took things in their hands and paired dow nthe ice, Frank pasigen to Os- car, who potted the disc for the final counter, The line-ups were: Port Hope--Goal - Scobess; de- fence, Sherry and Hodgson; centre, Gallagher; wings, Roper and Free- .|man; alternates, Berbertt, Brown, Thompson, Cancilla. Bowmanville--Goal, James; de- fence, Grant and O. Jamieson; cen- tre, Piper; wings, Lunney and Wal- ton: alternates, T'. Jamieson, Oke, Walton, . Referee--H. Jacobl, Toronto. PORT HOPE WINS BASKETRALL GAME le Boys Lose Bowmanville First Game by 27-7 Score Bowmanville High School bas- ketball team, playing their first scheduled game, were easily beaten by the fast team from Port Hope high school at the new gymnasium here last night.» The score was 27 to 7. The result was not unexpect- ed as this is the first year that a team had bcen organized here and they have only had the use of the gymnasium for one month in which to get into practice and learn a new game. The visitors on the other hand were a finished team and experi- ence and long practices made them a formidable adversary. The local boys have nothing to be ashamed of but rather they may feel proud that thye turned in as good a game as they did. As the season progresses hte school will expect bettef of the Bowmanville boys and will quite likely get fit. The linc ups were: Port Hope Position Pound center Leonard forward Meldrum forward Harvey defence Symons defence subs Bowmanville J. Vanstone Slemon Osborne Colmer Minore M. Vanstone Honeyman Rose Ingram Rickard Williams Blackburn Moore A. Emmett R. Emmett Carr Wilkinson Murphy | JUST LETS HIMSELF GO The Prince of Wales, who onca detested public speaking and found it difficult to do, has buckled down to it In earnest, and now finds fit easy, he says, As easy, you might says, as falling off a horse.--New York Evening Post, | Mary ! MID-YEAR TERM EXAMINATIONS AT ST. GREGORY'S (Continued from Page 3) Room 4 11. Class--(50% and over): Paul- ine Kane, Howard Kane, Vincent Guirey, Evelyn Clarke, Dorothy Gui- rey, Betty Marks, Irene Laviolette, Josephine Cooper, Jean Eyre, Frank O'Reilly, Eddie Curtin, June Mec- Adam, Arthur Tharan, Roland Ber- nier, Catherine Sheridan, Mary Ni- col, Fred Brown, Gordon Murphy, Gordon Moore, Gilmore "McCabe. Jr. I1I--(50% and over): Eliza beth Farkas, Francis Esposito, Mary Kolynko, Stella Hollick, Pat Nor- moyle, James Conlin, Albert Frenier, Margaret Byrne, Mary Sullivan, James Hallowell. Room 5 II Class-- (507% and over): Greta McDonald, Margaret Edwards, Mil- dred Hobberfield, Helen Heffer, Wm. Kinlin, Gertrude Noonan, Norman Hannan, Betty Fair, Wm. Romhanije, Madge Kennedy, Marguerite Smith, M. M. Buckley, Mary Donahue, Fer- gus Brady, Bernard Buckley, Wm. Dionne, Constance Almond, Gerald McKenna, Bert Jamieson, Wm. Bawks, Marjorie Craddock, Lor- raine Keenan, Theodore Guitard, Tony Esposito, Irene Delong, Mil dred May. Nan Cox, Russell Pleau, Albertis Hardie, John Daurio, Basil Conlin, Helen Sullivan, Room 6 Senior I-- (50%, or over) -- Helen McGrath and Eleanor Mothersill (equal), Jennie Kroll, Chester Kroll, Gordon Oatway, Joseph Hab- | berfleld, Mary Stanykoski, Grace Kearney, Catherine Bell and Bernice Buckley (equal), Gerard Forestal, Bernadette Whitely, Billie Fair, Baron, Josephine McLean, Kathleen Kervin, Kathleen Kelly, Wilfred Lepine and Mary Moore (equal), Julia Rospond, Edward Pow- er, Eileen Szidor, Marguerite Clarke, Cecilia Rolland, Maxwell St. Thomas, Stanley Rospond, Paul Morrow, Francis Baumgartner. Vincent Kelly, Audrey Gates and Philip Morrow (equal), Jack Gallagher, James Cal- laghan, Eileen Kefvin, Mary Sabol, George Almond, Betty Marshall. Va- leria Romhanyi, Henry Monaghan. Room 1 Sr. I--(50% and over): Albert Hickey, Eddie Krawevuk, Kathleen Shields, Bert Moore, Jimmie Fudge, Joan Kelly, John Kolynko, Billie Marshall, Dorothy Doran, Noel Riv- ers, Gregory Warner; Gregory Brady, Mary Holtfoster, Mary Doyle, Doris Sheridan. Sr. Primer--Rita McKenna, Joe Minard, Thomas McGrath, Mary Mur." phy, Annie McKenna, Edward Kuti. euski, Fred. Fairhart, Michael Pov. er, John Curtin, Orel Sawyer, Grace Smyth, Mary Conlin, Jas, Dionne, Vivian Gasleigh, Daniel Fudge, James McArthur, Edward. Hallowell, Paul Kelly, Francis Byrne, Margar. et' McQuaid, Gregory Normoyle, Gon don Smith. The head of a large firm, walk- round his works one day, stopped to converse with old John, a stable. man, "Well, John, how gose it?" he sald. "Fair to middlin, sir," John answered, "Fair to'middlin,!" And he continued to ruh down a bay horse. 'Me and this "ere hoss," Jobn added. "has worked for you sixteen yaers." "Well, well!" said fhe master, thinking a little guilt- ily of john's very low wage, "And I suppose you are both pretty high.' ly valued, eh?" "H'm" said John,, "Both of us took {11 last week, and they got a doctor for the hoss, but. they docked my pay!" A man recently entered an in- surance office agd sald he wished' to insure his car. "What kind is it?" inquired the agent, : "Oh! an Oxford," replied the: owmer, ' "But I have never heard of that kind before," objected the agent. "Well, walk outside and see it; for yourself. It is in the street," said the other. Wonderingly the agent did =o, and beheld a dilapidated Ford car drawn by two oxen. "Baldness !¢ often the adge of the successful business man," says a writer. It certainly means that he has come out on top. Thousands Now Ect Chair A Delightful Breakfast Food It is the cleaning-dyeing trade Make old clothes new-- Daves, Pauline Grennier, Florence Cleroux, Antionnette Daurio, Sarah Whitely, Gregory Rivers, Gladys Matway, Ravmond Fontaine, Brenan, Thelma Edwards . Jr. Primer -- James McCullough, June Clement, Tony Gerace, Mary Bradv. Anna Gerace, Helen Fores- tell, Mary Jaczkaski, I.eo McKenna, Anna Sabol, Wilfred O'Reilly, Anna McClean, Kathleen Smith, Frank 0'- Donnell, John Atkinson. Room 3 Primary -- John Driscoll, Mary Flynn, Josephine Hefferman, Cather- ine Thomson, John O'Brien, Margar- et Heffer, Mary Tharan, Helen Gates, Edward Gresik, Elizabeth Solmes, Mary Burnie, James Fair, Claude Depratto, Arthur Noonan, Kenneth Jack | | my pretty maid, Dyeing Now is the time to have your garments dyed for Spring wear. We are fully equipped to handle all kinds of dyeing be it large or small. Come in and ask our opinion about your needs. 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