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sociation asking the PAGE TWO - 1 HAMPTON (L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, June 22.--The regu- lar monthly meeting of Darlington Council was held in the town hall on June 6, with members all pre- sent. Reeve G. F. Annis occupying the chair. An invitation was read from the Bowmanville Business Men's As people of Darlington to attend theire picnic on July 8, at the Cream of Barley Camp. A. L.. Anns moved and A. W. Annis seconded the resolution 'That Darlington Township Council be in sympathv with the project of the B.B.M.A. and wish it every success as a gathering of country and town folk, but were not in favor of proclaiming a half holi- day for the occasion: A communication from the Pre- ventorium, Toronto, was read in which it was stated that the three Walters' children were in a fit state to be removed. The clerk Ontario and D TTR | was asked to sent a communica- tion to the superintendent regard. ing the matter. Mr. Kerslakes, S,A.0. presented his report for May, which was ac- cepted. All bills were ordered paid. Mr. Summers, agriculture re- presentative, interviewed council regarding a grant to a ploughing match at Peterboro. $10 was granted. Council formed a court of Re- vision to hear complaints against certain assessments. T. H. Richard's report for May was accepted. Thos. Stevens ad- dressed the council in regard to the County Equalization. The fol- lowing orders were drawn on the treasurer: E. L. MacNachton, 50 per cent. maintenance of three Walters' children at Toronto Pre. ventorium, $58.13; E. L. Mac- Nachton, 50 per cent maintenance, Myrtle Hudson at Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, $17.50; N. 1 Metealf, avd., T.S., 8.8. No. 6, $150; A. W. Annis, adv., T.S., 8.8. LEAVING cash than you and others, a Letter of on HOLIDAY ? Ir so, carry no more actual We can supply you with Trav- ellers' Cheques, accepted by banks, hotels, railway companies There are other ways also in which we can assist you in your away-from-home financing, no matter whether the amount involved be large or small. BANK OF MONTREAL Established "1817 Total Assets in Excess of $750,000,000 OSHAWA BRANCH R. S. MORPHY, Manager TOWN must. or, if required, with Credit. A Timely Obligation T HE future of Canada, her continued growth and strength, is dependent upon the action of her citizens. Insurance~Canadian built and financed -- has played a great part in the building of Canada. Patronize your own Canadian companies, add your insurance dollars to the building up of Canada's greatness by spending them always with an "all Canadian" concern. pominion of Ganyy GENERAL 'Insurance - Local A. E. MURDOC did ag Ed Montreal Winnipe Saint Jobs Repr H Company «= TORONTO - Vancouver ry' Ottaws Londen, England | alifax esentatives J. C. YOUNG urham County News No. 18, $400; Gordon Brent, adv., .S., 8.8. No. 10, $400; Dr. H. Ferguson, adv., T.S., 8.8. No. 16, $230; Mrs. E. V. Scobell, treasur- er's bond, $5; F. G. Kerslake, care of park, $14.15; W. W. Horn, suplies Norwick family, $10.46; Phair and Son, supplies, Mrs. Sav- age, $9.13; Mrs. Hatherly, sup- plies, Mrs, Savage, $3.10; C. W Souch, work and material for park restroom, $19; J. Baker, sheep inspection, $1; H, R. Pascoe sheep damages, $16; J. D. Ho- garth, book on farm weeds, $2.15; T. H. Richards, salary and sup- plies, $124.50; T. H. Richaras, road maintenance, $462.80; T. H, Richards, const. bridges and gra- vel, $1076.51; Eileen M. Simpson, Deb. S.8. No. 16, $711.27; Bank of Montreal, Deb. S.8. No 1, $1086.94; Council adjourned to meet July 7 at 10 o'clock.--Geo, F. Annis, Reeve; J. H. Hogarth, Clerk. 'The Rebellion of Youth, is the name of the play to be presented on the evening of our anniversary of July 1, by Toronto talent. Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter visited Port Perry relatives on Saturday. Mr. Wallace Horn, Brighton, spent the week-end with his par- ents. Miss Eva Souch has returned to the home of her brother C. W. Souch after visiting Toronto friends. There was a fair attendance at the Sunday evening service when our pastor, Rev. J. R. Bick, prea- ched very interestingly from the words of Luke the 16th chapter, on Stewardship, "And he said also unto his discipled: 'There was a certain rich man which had a steward, and the same was accus- ed unto him that he had wasted his goods. And he called him and said unto him. How is it that 1 hear of thee? Give an account of thy stewardship, for thou mayest be no longer steward. Then the steward said within himself What shall I do? for my Lord taketh away from me the stewardship; I cannot dig; to beg I am asham- ed. I am resolved what to do, that, when I am put out of the steward- ship, they may receive me into their houses." Lillian Phillips, Toronto, is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Wilbert Craig. Mrs. Will Ranton and daughter, Margaret, returned to their home at Trenton on Friday after spend- ing a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Virtue. Miss Dorothy Davey, returned to Port Perry on Saturday, after spending a few days with rela- tives in the village. Mrs. Reynolds, Toronto, is vis- iting Miss Edna Reynolds. Much cooler weather followed the extremely warm weather of Saturday, when a severe electric storm passed over our village, ac- companied with heavy rain and strong winds Monday was also showery, Several from here attended the anniversary services at Maple Grove on Sunday. The weather conditions proved rather unfavorable for the picnic of the Public Utilitie Commission. which takes care of the electric and waterworks of Oshawa, on Saturday afternoon, however, they were privileged to have their sports between showers, but were, we believe, cheated out of a part of their evening meal, owing to the high winds interfering with the table necessitating their re- moval from it much sooner than anticipated. SOLINA (Will L. Baker, Correspondent) Solina, June 16.--Mr, and Mrs. Royal Law and Mr. and ence Tink and Kathaleen visited at Mr. Geo. White's, . Miss Ruby Dewell has returned after visiting with relatives in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grooms and Mary, Mrs. F. Doyle, Toronto, | Mr. and Mrs. Gleadern of Hamiw | . Mrs, W. R. Courtice, Correspond- ton, were recent guests with Mrs, S. E. Werry. The young married people's pic. nic, held at Lakeview Park on Thursday, June 18, when some 40 gathered for dinner and some 72 came for tea, and all had an en- joyable day playing ball, baseball and football and the crown all en- joyed seeing the large boat come in and take away a load of gener- al Motor's cars. Officers elected were as follows: President, Mrs. Hilton Tink; 1st vice-president, Mrs. C. Crossman; secretary-trea- surer, Mrs. H. A. Pascoe. The church service at Eldad was not very well attended on ac- count of the anniversary services at Long Sault, Kedron and Maple Grove, several attending these dif- feernt services. During the mis- sionary program Mrs. E. R. Tay- lor gave a splendid talk along the line of schools and colleges of the United Church in the _Canadian West, Korea, Japan, India, China, and Trinidad. Misses Jessie and Norma YeMowlees and Jimmie Smales sang a trio. Mrs. 8. E. Werry took charge of the mission ary program and Rev, Mr, Bick closed the school with prayer and in the preaching service gave a thoughtful sermon on "The Ingen- fous Swindle "' Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitnel and daughters visited at Mr. J. W, Reynolds. Mr. and Mre. J. 8. Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. B, Stevens; Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Baker and Miss Vera; Mr. and Mrs. 8. FE. Werry; Mr. and Mrs, Geo. White were visitors at Maple Grove anniversary on Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Helen and Wilma, Oshawa, visited at Mr. A. Millson's. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bright of Raglan, visited at Mr. C. A. Blan- chard. Mr: and Mrs. Brown and Mr, and Mrs. Livingstone Miller visite ed with friends in Bowmanville. Messrs. Westlake met with an accident jn which their car was badly smashed up on their re. turn from Orono where they had been attending a football game. They were in no way to blame for the accident Le the other fellow Mrs, | James White, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- | hit them broadside of their radia- tor. Mr, A. L. Pascoe is attending county school at Cobourg this week. Congratulations to Mr. Gordon Monnacott and Miss Annette who were married in Centre - Street Church, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Honey, Vancouver, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wood and Mrs. Chambers, of Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bickle, Bowmanville, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Kivell, Mrs. A. Millson and Mrs. S. Bush were guests in Hamilton re- cently. Myrtle, June 23.--Mr. L, Wood, local builder and contractor is doing some remode!ling to Hem- mingway Bros. house at Prospect, Rev, R. Merriam exchanged pulpits with Rev. Harry Mellow, B.A., of Manilla on Sunday. This was formerly an old field of Mr. Merriam"s, Word was received here last week of the death, following a street car accident of Elizabeth Garbutt, wife 3f the late Charlie Ballard. Deceased had defective sight and hearing which was probably the cause of her mis- fortune. Prior to moving to To- ronto she lived here and the sor- rowing daughter and sons have the sympathy of former friends here. The annual Sunday School pic- nic is being held here on Satur- day afternoon when all are look- ing forward to a real good time. Mrs. Clarence Harrison enter- tained the Women's Missionary Society in the church basement on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. A. Merriam pre- sided. The devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. D. Ross and Mrs. Roy Thompson, The main speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. (Dr.) Bascom, of Whitby, who gave a very practical talk on the work and means of stim- ulating greater interest in it, es- pecially 'through the medium of Prayer, Mrs. C. Harrison and Mrs. Oliver Lane rendered a very pleasing vocal duet. During the meeting the president, who fis aboyt to move to another field tendered her resignation and Mrs. Roy Thompson was prevail- ed upon to act in this capacity with Mrs. Robert Chisholm as vice-president, Miss Armstrong, a returned missionary from the West was present and also ad- dressed the meeting, Mrs. Dave Ross gave an appropriate reading on the lives of Mary and Martha, familiar Bible characters. After considerable business and the adoption of the minutes of the previous meeting which were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Dave Leury, the meeting was con- cluded by short prayers by some of those present. Lunch was served and the meeting broke up, all present feeling inspired and eager to go greater things for this great cause. Mr. Oscar Downey returned from a trip to the West last week. Miss Hazel Mole, of Ashburn, spent the week-end with her uncle here, Much sympathy is felt for Mrs, W. S. Parks in the sudden death on Saturday morning of her brother, Mr. William Warring, of Toronto. Deceased is also an uncle of Mr. Arthur Maw. C.G.LT. HOLDS LAST MEETING OF THE SEASON Pastor Leads in Discussion of Courtice Group ent) Our C.G.L.T. held their last meeting of this season in the Sunday School room Saturday af- ternoon with the president, Miss Velma Gay, presiding. In the de- votional part of the meeting Mrs. (Rev.) Wolfraim led in the discussion. Afterwards the of- ficers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Miss Ada Annis; 1st Vice-Presi- dent, Miss Louise Courtice; Sec- retary, Miss Florence Wilkins; Assistant Secretary, Miss Elsie Oke; Treasurer, Miss Jean Vin- son; Pianist, Miss Annie Wil- kins; Leader, Miss Arnold; As- sistant Leader, Mrs. (Rev.) Wol- fraim. A short program of read- ings by Bernice Gay and Helen Wilkins and a talk on astronomy was given by Miss Beth Gay, Sunday morning (the service was not largely attended but our pastor, Rev. H. C. Wolfraim preached an excellent sermon. The other services of the day were withdrawn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Osborne visited Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Arnot, at Maxwell's on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Gay, Mr. and Mrs. G, F. Annis and Miss Ada, spent Sunday at Fenelon Falls, guests of Rev. and Mrs, C. C. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Webster and family, Toronto, were Sun day visitors of Mrs. A. F. Run- dle. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmaid, Oshawa, visited at S. 8S. Brooks Sunday. The Mission Circle will held its monthly meeting this ' Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Allie Worden, The Woman's Missionary So- ciety will meet in the Sunda) Schoo) foom on Thursday after- noon at 2.30. Meeting in charge of Mrs. W. H. Nichols who is superintendent of Baby nd and a special invitation is Fh to all the mothers to bring their babes. od A large number from here at- tended 'Maple Grove Anniversary and as usual enjoyed the ser- vices op Sunday and the meeting with old friends and then the supper on Monday was all that one could desire, On Friday evening our C.G.LT, and Tuxis entertained the C.G.L.T, and Tuxis of St. Paul's Church, Bowmanville, in the Sunday School room, The devotional per. lod was led by our C.G.LT. and Tuxis end afterwards a good program was put ou by the visit- ing young people. Our young people served ice cream and cake and a social hour was enjoy- ed by all. . ASHBURN GIRL. HAS GRADUATED Miss Dorothea Parrott Has Entered Nursing Profession Ashburn, June 22.--Congrat- ulations to Dorothea Parrott, youngest daughter of Mr. Will Parrott, who was among the 1931 graduates at Homewood Sanitarium, Guelph. Mrs. Haines, of Aurora, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell Walker. Pleased to report that Mrs. Sam Towner who met with such a serious accident when the car she was riding in was struck at Dagmar crossing about two weeks ago is able to return 'to her home and although she is in a plaster cast, she is doing very favorably. Mr, Frank Fisher had a bee last week tearing down his old barn that was near the village here and is having the.timbers moved to his farm to be worked into the new barn that he is preparing to build to replace the one he had burnt a short time ago. Miss West is staying with her sister Mrs. Roy Hall of Colum- bus for a time, the latter had the misfortune to have her an- kle broken. Miss. Rundle of Port Perry, spent the week-end with her sis- ter Mrs. George West. The frequent showers keeps Mr. Bill Burgess, caretaker for Burn"s Cemetery, quite busy keeping the grass mowed. Those who have friends buried here are taking greater interest in it of late and it is getting to be a very fine cemetery. Miss Glennis Stephens and Al- ma Lynde concluded their ex- aminations at Brooklin Contin- uation school with honors and they are being congratulated up- on this splendid success. A number from here attended the Old Friends re-union at Ep- som on Saturday and Sunday. The weather was ideal and a great many who had not been back to their old neighborhood for years returned for this occasion. Mr. Fred Crittle of Stoffville vigited friends here last week. Mr, John Miller bas been chos- en by the Board of the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, to act as a judge of the fat caitle there this fall. John's long es- perience with choice cattle nas given him a great deal of prac- ticai work and he should nake a very competent judge. School closes this week for the summer holidays and teacher and pupils will have a couple of months away from books and studies, ZION (Mrs. J. W. Balson, Correspon- dent) Zion, June 22.--The teacher ana pupils invite anyone to tHeir picnic on Friday afternoon in Mr. Bert Glaspell's fleld south of the windmill. Bring baskets and have some fun with the kiddies. The young people are holding their picnic on Saturday after- noon in Mr, shrdlumfwypvbgkaj noon at the Cream of Barley Camp. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson, Marion and Jean attended Maple Grove anniversary on Sunday and were entertained at Mr. John Stevens'. Miss Irene Cameron has gone to her home in Tyrone after be- frg with Mrs. Reford Cameron for two months. We hope our entrance class and al! trying exams this week will be successful. Our young ladies' haseball team, played a friendly game with Raglan last Thursday night and were defeated. Raglan girls served ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brew, Kil- bourn, Wisconsin, U.S.A, were on their wedding trin and eall- ed on Mr. T. C. Glaspell last wesk and purchased six head of sheen "Cotswolds" to round out his show flock. W.M.S. 0 HOLD MEETING ON LAWN Baby Band and Mothers to Join With Ebenezer Society (Mrs. Blake Oke, Correspondent) Ebenezer, June 22.--The Wo- men's Missionary Society are holding the June meeting on the church lawn on Thursday after- neon, June 26th, at 2.30 o'clock. All the Baby Band and their mo- thers are requested to be present when they will be entertained by the Society as this is the meeting set aside each year for the band. Quite a number from here at- tended Maple Grove anniversary on Sunday and Monday. Sorry to report Mrs, John Montgomery quite {11 at the home of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nicholls but we all hope for a speedy re- covery. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worden, Allie and Harry visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stephens, Maple Grove on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gay, and Mr, and Mrs. G. ¥, Annis and Ada, visited on Sunday with Rev, and Mrs. C. C. Washington and fam- ily at Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Osborne and Mr. and Mrs, BlakeyOke and Douglas, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnott, Maxwell's and attended Kedron anniversary. Something Right Thelma was having one of those "all wrong' days. Since early morning nothing had gone right and she was feeling fraz- zied. Plainly, something had to be one, and she did it. She tele- phoned her mother, some miles away. "Ldng Distance is cne thing that never goes wrong!" said Thelma, gratefully, Shipping Conference Opposes Suggestion Lendon," June 22.<The sug- gestion that the British Govern- ment should provide export cred- its to facilitate the building of merchants ships or the transfer of British ships to another flag aroused strong opposition, from the International Chipping Con- ference, whose members repre- sent about 90 per cent, of the whole merchant tonnage of the world. The matter was consider- ed at a representative meeting of the conference in London Tues- day, and a resolution was passed, declaring the conference was con- vinced the application of Gov- ernment export credits to the building or sale of merchant ships irrespective of status or national- ity of the buyer, would be against the interests of all those engaged in shipping or shipbuilding indus- tries. British members of the confer- ence were asked, in communicat- ing the resolution to the British Government, to point out that if Britain refrains from applying such credits, either for building or sale, other countries would al- 89 abstain, but if Britain permits such application of credits, other ceuntries will follow suit. Alaska of Ice Age Pictured in Report ~~ as Tourists' Paradise Pasadena, Cal, June 23.--Als aska was pictured in a report re- cently as a tourists paradise dur- ing the ice age, when glaciers ccvered most of Canada and the United States. This report was sent to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, hy Philip S. Smith, of the United States Geological Survey, It was a part of a symposium on the tracing of the origin of the first North American some 10,000 to 30,000 years ago. Mr. Smith pointed out that the greatest ocean stretch today pe- tween the islands of the Behring Sea is but 56 miles, and sugges- ted that in tertiary time perhaps the span between Alaska and Si- beria was all land--a complete isthmus. 'Vegetation was abundant and seems to have been of a type sim- ilar to that growing nowadays in low lying temperature land near sea level....all the evidence that has been discovered inal cates that at no time in the lone interval since the Mesozoic Era has that region been extensively glaciated. 'In other words, during the pleistocene epoch, while most of the northern United States and practically all of Canada were overwhelmed by ice sheets, Al- 2¢ka except in its highland tracts ard at their borders, was free of ice. "It is therefore evident that in P.estocene time, Alaska, instead of being bleak and cheerless, must have heen an attractive ha- ven of refuge compared with other lands less fortunately gitu- ated." Willie: "Paw, does bigamy mean that a man has one wife too many." Paw: "Not necessarily, my son. A man can have one wife too many and not be a bigamist." Maw: "Willie, you come upstairs with me and I'll teach you." a £= Home Grown Each 10¢ Economy Market --NOW OPEN-- Fresh Vegetables, Fruits and Cut Flowers Ontario Creamery Butter Large Cucumbers, ea. 10c Prompt Delivery 22¢ lb. Sunkist Oranges, doz. 15¢ Deep Salmon Canteloupes c weet 3 doz. 25¢c Telephone 639 Kathleen Norris has a wrences" she has wr 1 Watch for the opening instalment in the OSHAWA DAILY TIME _ THURSDAY," JUNE 25th Starting June Thursday 25th The Oshawa Daily Times Will present to its readers the most entrancing stories ever written by one of the most nopular authors of today. Watch for the NEW SERIAL STORY 'THE LUCKY LAWRENCES® by KATHLEEN NORRIS eat followine of admirers, and in "The Lucky, pn her most thrilling and Ph most romantic story.