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gi, te THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930 ic ih a 'The Whitby Daily Times news will bs received st the lephone at Gas 11 und Chronicle ~%e! Hoare «= | hone 8/0, REPRESENTATIVE-JAMES H, ORMISTON Young People's Closes Young Spiritual Conference at the College Addresses by Outstanding Church Leaders -- Beagle From All Parts of Canada Tel of Their s Make Sugges- Experiences--Group Leader. .. tions--Conference Has Been Very Successful, Leaders Declare With the celebration of Holy Communion, preceeded by several inspiring addressos,, the Young People's Spiritual Conference in connection with the United Church of Canadas, which has been in pro- gress at the Ontario Ladies' Cole logo since Monday night, was brought to a cloro Thursday noon, After dinner the eighty or more delegates left for their homes in various parts of Canada, All the Presbyteries qf the Church, excopt those In the Maritime provinces, . were represonted in this confer« onco, which was made up of a select group of young people from the Internationa] Convention held in Toronto last week. In the opinion of those In charge, the Confereice was at~ tended with much success, and the deliberations should prove a stime« ulus to the work of the church, When the Thursday morning sossion opened the Rev. A, L. Richards, B.D, gave the final ad« dress of the series on the 'Par. able of the Radio," It was most inspiring. J Life Through the Cross Professor A, R. Cragg followed with the third of a series of ad dressos on the subject, 'Hesentials of Christian Living." He had pre- viously given prayer and thinking as essentials, and to these he now ndded life. He stressed that all life controd in the cross, with Christ as the keynote, By means of a blackboard the professor made more clear his lessons, All three addresses can be sald to have boen the most outstanding on the Cone , ference programme, Following Professor Crags's ade dross group sossions were held, at which addressos of the Conference wore discussed, The Conference closed with the golebration of Holy Communion, in which all 'participated, Rev, Dr, Langford, dean of the school, of« flolated, The group leaders during the Conference wore the Rev, Manson Doyle and Rev. Dr, Frank Lange ford, and the daily studies proved to be a valuable part of the cons ferenco programme, "Esch morning Rev, A. L, Rich. ards spoke during the devotional Jhotir with which the Conference "was opened, The delegates were asked to make a quiet study of some particular portion of Borip. ture each morning. Relate Spiritual Experience A very outstanding features of the Conference was held just be. fore the Communion on Thursday morning when Rev, Manson Doyle, group leader, invited the young people to make statements of thelr spiritual experiences. The rosponse Was spontaneous, young people trom different parts of Canads sing to tell for the benefit of others what blessings hi to thom in their Christian life, Testimony was also given.of the great blessing received from the sessions of the Conference, Hach of the six group leaders reports on various findings, some valuable suggestions . were forthcoming. Morning, afternoon and evening sossions were held on Wednesday. In the morning Rev, A, lL. Richards, of Whitby, continued with devotions] © studies on the general theme of "Parable of the Radio", resemblance considered being that when God sent Josus he gave us a wave length within our range, It was contended that Jesus makes it impossible mot to believe in God; that when Josus sald, "He that hath seen Me hath seen the Father." He gave a vision of God that was at once satisfy ing and thrilling. If God be like Josus, and God a healing God, redeeming God--a God who loves and saves unto the uttermost, Jesus was also a wave length within our range when he talked about a way of life. Because ho did not merely lay down a set of principles but personified them, It was a way of prayer, of brother. liness, of joy, and devoted to a single alm, Jesus thus camo not only to show us what God is like but also to reveal what a son Is Hke,, This wave length was meant to be effective amongst the nas tions, In the evening tho program opened with a tableau staged by some of the delegates, depicting some of the well known scenos of the Bible, After this another Forum session took place, in which the many service vooations, offered by the United Church at homo and abroad, were discussed, A camp fire in which all joined, ended the evening. During the moruing Professor Cragg delivered an inspiring ad. dross on "Thought", This is the second of three lectures on, "The Essontials of Christian Living." In a few well chosen words Pro- fessor Cragg pointed out the necessity of extensive study and thereby gaining knowledge, He showed how independent, progres. sive and creative thinking all find their place in thought and how by the process of elimination that which is of little or no value i» cast aside, 'Thoughts of purity, love, and consideration for others, were stressed as essential to the Christian life, Before the Conference broke up votes of thanks were tendered to members of the College staff for their hospitality, and to the leads ers of the vaMous meotings for their inspirational services, THIRD BODY FOUND IN BROCKVILLE TRAGEDY Brookville, July 4. Yesterday the St. Lawrence River gave up the third body since the fatal ex- plosion on the drill boat J, B, Kin last Thursday, It was identified, through papers in the clothing as hat of Gregory Kucan, of Mont. real, Superintendent Xuchenbecker of the Porter company is of the opln- fon that more bodies will be re covered shortly, -------- "Te yourself among friends and if you do that you'll have no en- emies,"~~George M, Cohan, INSPECTOR BEGINS INVESTIGATION AT THE ONT. HOSPITAL Inspector to Report to the Minister : A, L, McPherson, inspector of prisons and public charities for the provines of Ontario, arrived in Whitby Thursday afternoon to commence a probe into charge of irregularities at the Ontario Hoy pital, The Inspector comes here on instructions from the Honorgble Lincoln Goldie, Provincial Bec retary. At the Hospital it was an- nounced that the investigation would not be open to the public, but would be conducted quietly but effectively, Mr, McPherson stated that his instructions were to con. dyot the probe and report direct to the minister, the result of his findings, The investigation will be made under oath in accordance with the rovisions of the Prisons and Pub- fc Charities Act, and it will in clude the securing of information a8 to what improvement can be made in general practices relat. ing to the handling of stores and the custody of government prop erty, Friday afternoon Magistrate J, KE. Willls is scheduled to deliver his judgment in Police Court In connection with theft charges against seven employees of the Hospital, which, it is stated, have resulted in the present investiga- tion being instituted, The casos have been hanging fire now for well over two months, with the employees charged suspended from the public service, The last ad Journment was made for three weeks, BANKERS FAVOR EMPIRE TRADE Leading British Financial House Adopt Resolution on Question London, July 4 Representa: tives of leading British banks, in- cluding the Bank of England and Morgan Grenfell & Company, at in meeting yesterday passed a reso- lution in favor of reciproeal trade agreements and an open market between the nations constituting the British Empire, They advoe- ated the placing of duties on all imports from foreign countries, "Urgent measures for the pro- motion of intra-Imperial trada are noeded to secure and extend the market for British products both at home and through export trade," the resolution read, 'Bit. ter experience has taught Britain ago in the plea for removal of res strictions upon European trade have been materially Inoreased, and the sale of surplus foreign pro- ducts in British markets has stead. {ly grown, While we retain hope for the ultimate extension of free trade world-wide, we belleve the immediate step for securing and extending the market for British goods lies In reciprocal trade agreements between the nations of the British Empire, As a condi. tion of securing these agreements Britain must retain an open mar. ket for all Empire products, while being prepared to impose duties an all imports from other countries.' ---------------- Aerial honeymoons, It {8 reported are becoming very popular, Newly married couples were up In the clouds long before the coming of aeroplanes. Kingston Whig-Stand. ard, Dresses - Of Printed Voiles, Printed Silk Pique, plain and print ed Silkasheen in an attract- ive range of shades and col- orings. In this group you will find long and short . sleeve styles. Sizes from 13 Misses' to 46 Women's, ; : $4.95" | JUST RECEIVED A SHIP- MENT OF HALF SIZE ~~ FROCKS | V- DEWLAND Allan A Splash Proof Pure Silk Hose In shades of gunmetal, sable, string, panetela, shell, crane, rosador and white, Irregulars of a $1 quality. Pair, 49¢ -- "Hit and Miss Rag Rugs 24 x 48, Each, Table Cloths Of pure Irish Linen with rose, blue, gold and green border, 52 x 70, Reg. $1.69. Special, $1.15 Will:Not Be Open to Public| § Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times in the Cowan Block, King Street. _ Telephones=Office--587; House~131, Bowmanville Representative~--B, Herbert Mortlock News About Town Canning Fastory Opens The Canning Factory opened its doors this week and absorbed a large number of Snembloyed men in the town together with a large number of women, According to all reports there is a bumper crop of peas this year and it has been stated that a night shift might have to 'be utilised to take care of the crop In the re- quired time, More of the unemployed will be taken in for a time anyway next Monday when "B" Company of the Durham Regiment leaves town for Barryfield Camp near Kingston, The building of the new bridge on the site of the old electric light 1 bridge and a small amount of build« ing and painting have taken " man more" of the unemployed althou, there still is a large number work less, Last year with the building of the new high school and the paving of Manvers and Scugog roads there was plenty of work but like the rest of the country, Bowmanville is suf- fering from the general depression this year, Fined $10 and Coste Mrs, R, 8. Scott of New York, was fined $10 and costs by Magis- trate Ward in police court yesterday when she was charged with speeding and driving her uutomobile in a man ner dangerous to the public, The charge arose from an accident near the Cream of Barley Camp recent- ly when Mrs, Scott crashed into an. other United States car doing cone siderable damage. The Magistrate ale 80 ordered that she pay the costs of the repairs to the other car which amounted to $115 and her car was to be held until such payment had been made, The Public School Promotions The full list of Public School pu- pils which have passed their examin. ations and those who passed on their year's work will be published in to- morrow's issue of The Times. A great many will be found to have passed with honors which reflects great credit on the teaching staff of our public schools, B.T.8. Experiments What analyses and what quantity of fertilizers will be best on potas toes? These are questions the answe ers to which are being sought in a series of carefully planned experis ments at the Boys' Training School, Bowmanville, Mr, E, P, Bradt, Sup. erintendent of Agriculture, In co-ops eration with' the OAC, Dept, of Chemistry, has laid out a series of eight plots upon which mixtures of fertilizers varying in nitrogen, phoss phoric acid and potash are being tested under field conditions in grow ing potatoes, 'otato growers of Durham county und viginity will find it highly inter» esting to visit this farm during the growing season and examine these ex periments, Higher yields per acre are absolutely aecessary if cost of prods uction is to be reduced. During the summer the experime ents now under way will be watched very closely by Mr, Bradt and yields will be very carefully recorded at dig- ging time, Exihibition Game. Tonight A team picked from the Goodyear with a few players from other teams will journey to Port Hope and play an exhibition game with the Port Hope Sanitary team at Viaduct park. The proceeds of the game will be donated to Eric Munro, Sanitary player who 'was-injured in a recent 'ort Hope game, Oshawa Times in Bowmanville Subject to weather and an agree. ment with the softball league, The Oshawa Daily Times Newsies will make the trip to Bowmanville next Wednesday night to play a picked team from the Bowmanville Softball League, Last year The Times beat the Motors team in a game at the Public School grounds but with a much better class of softball in Bows manville this season the local league should have no trouble eliminating the Newsies, Of course, this game will only be played if there are no postponed games to be played on that night, Further particulars will be published later, Registrars Sit Polling division registrars have been sitting in Bowmanville for the past three days somplling the voters' list for the coming election, It will not be their fault if your name is not on the list and the only way in which a- voter will be able to vote if his name is not now on the-list is by, Vein sworn in on voting day July Its expected that when the figures are fssued today it will be found that the largest list of voters ever enrolled in Bowmanville 'will be announted, ALF. SHRUBB MAY MEET LONGBOAT AT TORONTO C.N.E. Bowmanville Man Will Like ly Race Three Miles in Toronto With Famo Adversary - Alfred 8hrubb, of Bowmanville, world famous runner will in all propabllity will reture to the cinder track at the Canadian National Kx. hibition in Toronto next month, Alt informed The Times this morn. ing that he had been indtouch with Mr. Hughes of tha Exhibition who also at one time was a runner of note to arrange & race between #hrubb and Tom Longboat another famous runner and an old time ade versary of Al's, Mr, Hughes has stated in answer to Mr, Shrubb that if Tom Longboat will race this in- teresting event will take place, Only last week when The Times was talking to AIL at his home' at the Cream of Barley Camp The Times questioned him &s to 8 come- back and to his prospects if a come- back was made, Alf assured us that with but three weeks training he was confinent thet he could beat any man hig own age who might wish to come out against him, In the event of this race being arranged it will take place on the same day as many other world fi mous runners will meet and on this day it is expected that 15 countries will be represented in the races. Should Alf run this race next month his myriad friends in Bow- manville would unite in wishing greatest of luck and would be con- fident thet he would return to his bome here still long distance champion of the world, At the present time, although Alf has not raced for years he still holds seven worlds records and his home at the Cream of Barley Camp is a veritable treasure house with cups and trophies he has won on the track, Of course Mr, Morden, who Is a great friend of Bhrubbs will be backing him tothe limit and Is Santident that Alf can make a come. nck, GOODYEAR DEFEAT FRONT STREET IN EXCITING GANE Kingdom; and (¢) the United States, should be Issued In & more convenial "form, While the now publication com-~ prises in ono report sll the fon tures presented in the Bulletins in question, it will contain a more comprehensive survey of Canada's trade, the new report giving Can~ ada's Imports in 400, and exports in 275 leading commodities, The pew brovhure will present Canada's trade for - the current month as well ss for the twelve months period, with comparative siatistios for the previous year, sogroghting the trade with (a) Kingdom; and (¢) the United States, The report just issued for April, 1980, summarizes the trade of Canada as f011OWS: = (1) Imports and Exports by Main Groups, April, 1980, and 12 months ending April, 1029 and 1080, (2) Imports and Exports by sud 12 months ending April, 1929 and 1980, : (8) Imports and Hxports by Provinces and Principal Ports, April 1980, and, 12 months end- ing April, 1929 and 1930, (4) Imports of Leading Com- modities (about 400), April 1930 and 12 months ending April 1920, and 1980; and (6) Exports of Leading Cana- dian Commodities (about 276), April 1980, and 12 months ending April, 1020 and 1030, The new publication will be is sued on or about the let of each month, fe, about four weeks af- ter the close of the month eovor- ed by the report und will super- sede lxternal Trade Press. Bulle tins Now, 2, 4 and 4, which were discontinued with the March Is- sue, "We are trying to learn the les. sons of the past and harmonize them with the future,' -- Benito Principal Countries, April 1030, Mussolini, EXECUTE SMITH ON TUESDAY NEXT Hamilton, July 4.The execu tion of Mike Smith, convicted of the murder of John Iwantz, Win- , ons, Ont,, farmer during a robbery will be carried out next Tuesday morning as planned, No word of a reprieve having been received by court house officials, "Mistortunes may be turned into blessings by an indomitable will" ~=Phillp Snowden, S ---- THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378, NEXT THE POST OFFIC These Super Savings At All 49 Stores AVINGS SENSATIONAL " " Saturday Night This Dynamic Country-Wide ANNIVERSARY SALE POSITIVELY COMES TO AN END THOUSANDS of satisfied customers will testify that the bargains offered in this country-wide master merchandising event have never before been equalled, The response has been phenomenal, but our reserve stock has been released and week-end shoppers will find many new lines added at prices that fairly shriek economy--read this list of FOR Screens Canada's Greatest Shoe Sale Comes to an End Front Street Lose Chance in First Schedule Play-offs Score 11 to 7 Front Btreet lost thelr last chance to have a place iu the play ofts the first schedule when they were forced by superior play to defeat by the Goodyear last year's ohamplons, in a scheduled game at the Public Bchool grounds last night, The game which was wit. nessed by a large crowd was pro- ductive of much Interest as Front Street had vowed to win this game and a chance in the play-offs, Fate however, decreed otherwise and Goodyear came out at the long end of a 11 to 7 score after Front Street had made a voliant effort to maintain a hold on the game, Front Street might well atribute their loss to poor fielding as this was the main cause of their op« ponents scoring, Five or six times during the course of the game a little smarter flelding could easily have prevented \ Goodyear batters reaching the first base, Erie Col« well, & habitual bunter, played his usual game and Front Street were appently not used to him yet snd failed to close in on his every ef« fort as they should, While the Front Street flelding was por the Goodyear was excep tionally good and Goddard in left fleld made three smart plays which are worthy of mention, Front Street batted first and failed to score and Goodyear also fumbled the first while the former scored two In the second and Goodyear took their.lead In this innings by scoring six, They held this lead un- til Front Street aixth innings when the latter drew n but let Good- yoar away in the next innings, Me- Murter and James for Goodyear bagged the only homers and Smith mentioned for his good however, tired towards with the result that two Goo men were given a walk In the last two innings, The score by innings was as fol lows: 188465678 Tot, Front Bt, 030228100 1% Goodyear 0 6 010301 11 The teams were: Goodyear 8, James Osborne Jackson MoMurter Colwell B, Front Street 1st base Oke nd base Cole ird base Turner catcher Smith pitcher Smith Erie Collwell a, sto J. James Mooreoralt ro field Cancllia Murphy co, field Bell and Adams Goddard * 1, fleld Bates Umpire~Cameron. NEW TRADE BOOK HAS BEEN ISSUED The Bureau of Statistics issued today a new monthly trade report entitled "Summary of the Trade of Canada," comprising some 40 pagos of statistical matter, This new condensed monthly trade publication iy bilingual and was Inaugurated to meet an urg ent demand that, External Ad. vance Trade Press Bulleting Nos, A 8 and & containing summary of 'trade of Canada In some 140 lead. {ng commoditios of exchange with A(R), all countriea: (bh) the United A Final, a Positive Clearance of Ladies' Footwear An unusually fine group of smart shoes broken sizes from our higher priced lines uped for a quick clearance; most sizes the lot, better hurry, folks, they won't last long at this low figure, $1.792i$2.39 Inst ab Get In On This Feature Value Before It Is Too Late Men's Work The same dependable quality shoes you have always bought but at honest-to-good« ness reduced prices, stout grain or elk leathers, Panco soles, all sizes, While they $1.98 1 $2.89 Boots Ladies' Pure Silk Reg. $1.00 Value, Last Call, Folks, They're Selling Migh 20 Styles at IN "Non-Rip" Sandals 99¢ | All sizes Tan Leather. Hose 69¢ Child's Tennis Sandals 57¢ Every Pair Firsts. Sizes 4 to 10%. Thousand of Pairs of Fine New Styles Have Been Sold at These Phenomenal Price Cuts. i { LADIES' STYLISH SHOES Regular Values to $5.00 Straps, ties and oxfords, in patent, kid or calfskin; black or colors; all siwes and several styles to ALL SIZES choose from, This is save a dollar a palr on brand new merchandise. spike heels, Lots of styles and in all sizes, Your cholce now. ty Fast, Don't Delay! $2.89,93.49,$3.69 ur chance to , Cuban or MI MR - Boys' Running Shoes 76c Boots or Oxfords, 11 to 5, Ee Men, Test the Buying Power of Your Dollars Here Sat urday. These are Unquestionably the y ry of Re Shon 'OXFORDS the History BOOTS or t Values in Goodyear Welted Soles Unquestionably the finest fron of men's shoes ever offered and the savings are way phenomenal ~-gvery wanted style included in black or brown n., This is your last chanco men, You can dave ig a pair now, All Three Great Bargain Groups - $3.29, $3.89, $4.49 Reg. $1.50 An Extraordinary Bargain in Ladies' Arch Shoes The comfortable fitting kind, built-up EB fitting, ti traps, kid Sigh, ir You buy 'hem Ladies' Satin Boudoir 89¢ Slippers, patent; worth a now in all ales ab Anniversary Sale Special Misses' Strap Slippers 1.39 Sizes 11 to 2 Clear-out Price Satur Shop Now for This Extra Special Ladies' Deauville Sandals This o sli Pinedo" vot al sale Saturday at only Reg. Values to $4.00. Now at Child's Patent Straps $1.19 Assorted Styles