THE GAZETiE AND CHRONICLE On&a$ CHrr&Ta Leadtna Wee.tb . PubUshed every Wednesdll;J' mornln.R Ill' Times Put- • = 11ahtng Cold()l.lU ot Oshawa Ltm.ited. c. M. , ~ !Iundy, President; A. R. Alloway. Vice-President; . ' OrQdaD II. Goodfellow. Dlroetor. ~ Ah.ftib!re m Canada $2.00 a rear In advance; 12.50 ' ~ i ,riii id su&cr16efa In the United States or · other foreign countries.. Ibe date to whteh tne sub3criPUou la paid ia Indicated on UM!: address label. AdYerti$lni rates on appllcat1on .J. B.. oR.iosi'6N. EcUior and Bustness Manager Oftnce Telephone· 703. WliiTBY, ONT .• JULY 2, 1941 LO.D.E. Helping Education Much of the work of the Imperial Order · Da~~?-tersi t_he Empire in Canada is of an' edtteati r character, which has been ii&rried ··on · addition to the many patri- ~ otic deman<ij upon the Order since the out- ' ~it 6t th' war. . f .' Iii Whitby Viscount Greenwood Chapter ~ ruJ"·taJten a keen interest in the school '\ chii.nen, offering pri•es for outstanding : work and encouraging pupils in social ' . abJdies. Last week in the Gazette and -Giitlllllcle there were announc~d the names llt ·'jjoj)ili given pri•es at the Ontario Ladies' College and the High, Public and Sepatite Schools, for studies in Canadian and British History and for other subjects. Th.Me prizes "' should prove an encourage- - :i!lent iiat only to the pupils but also to the · ·teachers. The Order Is certainly doing its ' lihate to promote the best in education in · town and is worthy of the highest /Welcome Guests in Whitby ,. '. 'fVhltby haii had as welcome guests for the IIUt few days clergymen and laymen 1 ill tli& Antlie&h Diocese of Toronto who : 1iif ' htilcilng their annual Summer Confer- 1 the Otitarlo Ladles' College. On list Of lectmets are many outstanding .Ol4~pme,· o, orwanista and leaders in Sun- ; jf~=~~~ illd young Iieople's work, and ·~ retreat -to tl>e qui~t and b"'!utl- ~=::r:~~:: of the Coliege they have ,~ Ill their studies a wide range of ·::C"Irid!iecitilwhlch, undoubtedly, will be of real td them as they return to their re- ·u..~O.oa and other duties ln their respective ,, puishta. 'l'hla l8 the flrat time that a summer · ' eoaferenee of the Anglican denomination ;, hU been held in Whitby and we sincerely ·•-h• that it will not be the last. - ~-~ Unemployment lnsurt~nce at Last G Ret~lity _, UlletlllllOyment insurance, mooted in. - Canada for many years, became an actu- ;1. &llty on Dominion Day, July 1st. For the •.' workers who are subject to unemployment · • through no fault of their own, it will mean · ' . the dtfference between being on relief or ' :- eharity and the self-respect of having pro- Vided for their own welfare through a plan _ , ~of lnaprance savings. \ -,The plan, briefly, is one of c()..{)peration_ ,;.between the employer, the employee and t14,e government. Each makes a contribu- tion based ·on the weekly wages earned by •:' the· employee. To the amount contributed -~- by the employer and the employee the · -government add• one-fifth of the total and · · pays tor the cost of operation. These con- tributions are similar to insurance prem .. ,, .llnna, and accumulate against the day - ·when the worker, either male or female, ' becomell unemployed. Then, in a very short time, the worker begins to receive 1 weekly cheques which will continue for a Umlted period of unemployment. · This, briefly, is the Unemployment In- IIUi'ance plan or the latest social legislation which has become the law of Canada, just u it has been a law in Brita in for more than thirty years, and in some countries . , of Europe, and Japan. It should be of great assistance financially and otherwise to those who find themselves out of work, and also to the municipalities which for ~ years have been carrying a very heavy re- ~ lief burden. -Canadians Ready for "The Day" Citizens of Whitby were no doubt pleased to read in the Gazette and Chron- icle last week that Major J. H. Perry, M.C., former manager of the local branch of the ' ' Dominion Bank and veteran of the last , war, commanded a British tank squadron r n-IE~GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY, OF VIEW in England when anti-invasion defence$ of Sussex and West Kent stood up under a three-day test involving manoeuvres which sent the entire Canadian corps in i spec- tacular drive to the channel. The news was of particular interest here not ottly because of the mention of Major Per!y and the part he with others is learning to play Britain when that tilne comes: but &lAo because it most certainly concerned manY other Whitby meri now in the front lines of defence, ready to strike at the enemy should he ever attempt to put his foot on English soil. Th~ Canadians are regarded in the Mother Land as firs( class fighting"men. In the ranks are some who fought in the last war and others wito are sons of these men, all ready to perform the same, pat- rotic task come what mar. That the Canadiar.s stood up well in this imitation of the real thing is encouraging. Soon, perhaps sooner than we have Any idea of, the~ will be in action. and Whitby and all other piaces in Canada khow that their sons will gi\·e a good account of themselves. The Exhibition in WGrtime It seems like old times and the lillddle of summer with the Canadian National Exhibition sending out 700,000 childl'l!ll's free tickets to the 1941 shows to grade schools in every part of Ontario. Last year there were many doubting Thomasl!ll 11'1io favored cancelling the exhibiti<iil far the · duration of the war. Fortunately their advice was not accepted and the eXhibition proved not only a great success hut a bO<iil to many people both in Canada and the United States. This yeat, as Ill fitting, the Exhibition will feature the war effort, and the Dominion Department of National be- fence is now arranging a dll!play of War material that will !Uustrilte what Canada is doing in the way of furnishing the tools for Britain. The chances ate that nlol'll Americana than ever before Will eoilie to the Exhibition, and, of course, Canadiana can be expected to lend the usual e~HJ~~tr& tlon and support. By all 11\eAna the Exhi- bition should go on. Tlie Presa and Local Hiatory Few people, as th,ey read thelt ,;eek]y neJ~papera, Tealize ••t they are .readins ' 'I perhaps the o~y .co1empo_rary 1ol8tot:r of ' their community It I~ possible to read. it is doubtful too if they reaUZ& that a a uch issue gets old, the morfl valuable it be- comes, and that the old fylel of a newl- paper are from a historical standpoint, of incalculable worth. The man 'l'ho under. takes to complete the Ontario County hli- tory will find, as the late Dr. Kaiser did, newspaper fyles invaluable to him. The newspaper fyles are the most au- thentic history of the eommunlty avail· able. They tell the story of the eO!dllunl- ty's life as it happens. Past history Is im- portant to those who live In the Pr&S&nt. Those of us who live in modern surround- ings are sometimes apt to forget the eac- rifices of those who made the community what it is today. It is not so very long &JIO when the territory served by weekly news- papers wae virgin forest or prairie, un- touched by the hand of the whit& man. It was a territory upon whicll tho p!owpoint had never turned a furrow, a wild and beautiful country in its natural state. In the .fmeantime men have wo~ked and schemed and planned and today we have every modern convenience, churches, schools, libraries, theatres, electric lll!hta, sewers, sidewalks, paved street! and a hundred and one other convenienc:e1 our forefathers never dreamed of. These things did not come about by chance or by natural evolution. They came •oout be- cause men toiled ceaselessly to leave be- hind them a better world than that into which they came. Their devotion, their struggles, their Ideals, their Initiative and determination should be an inspiration to succeeding genera tiona. And tho record of their achievements appears In the fyles of ' the local newspapers, and that is why they are such valuable records of the triumphs of the pioneers. Few people who contribute to the news columns are aware that they are contem- porary historians. They are chronlclln« the events of community life for posterity, and generations hence will read the story they have told, and from the struggles of this day they will gain inspiration for tho struggles of their day. The newspaper pre- serves the story of our ideals, our prob- lems and our lives, and thoAe who con- tribute to the news columns of their local newspaper ar e therefore doing a valuable ser vice for Hthose who follow in their wake." For this reason it iS e8sefitiil that con- tributors write so that the reader twenty- five or fifty years hence may understand th& impot ot the lltory. For instance sonle MltetA are apt to consider a story as ot Interest onl.Y t6 their )llirticular organlza- tlim. father than to the community as a whole. Occa•ionally one reads an item about A young peopJe•e meeting in which John doeii this, and Mary does that. To the average reader this doesn't convey anything even at the time, and it would convey still less i quarter of a century af- ter it is Written. If the same organil!lltion wanted to check back for historical pur- polle8 tnany ytierii after John and Mary 1\'ould not convey to thetn who were the activ~ members of theit tttoup ln by-gone days. 'the newspaper Is ttuly the archives of the community, and as such I> of incteas- itlg value to the coiilmunity as its bles «ttW older. 'the readerii ate therefore per- s6hally a part of the llewspaper, because theit conttlbut!Otts to its columns are help- int to record the history ot the are in whleh th~r live. Rural Place• Doitl6 Th1ir Bit 'I'he toad people ot the hamlet of Brook- lin ate do111g theit iilillre to further C8n- adt'8 Wat effort. A very energetic and Well Oi'pnited branch of the Red Croos Socllety haii eOtttrlbuted liujJplies to no end, while In the teeeltt Victbry Loan Cilm- paljjii the hamlet made t creditable show- 111ft. 1'he11 just two Weelil ago a contribu- tion ot ovl!l' 800 CIIJiil ot fOod was made for tho ileedy peliple llf :litltain. When the history ot 'h1' elton Ia 1itltten 111 da:r• of peace, whleh we hope are not far away, we hope that thoiie who in the smaller_ places of this countey Iitva qui~tly but neverthe- less "done what they could" will not be oV@tlool!ed by tile h!Atllrialla. The weekly press of C<ada eouid and .,.ould be glad to have 11 hand in ptepanrig the iitory of the war efi(Jtt Ill tural Qul&.da. ' Yoatla Ct~n Do ,WoGr Won\ 011 Famts Wltll farm helpers feW al!d far between, Ontario farmm are Ill de!peta1e need llf ilnl!ledl&te aid to Ml~. · the ~ay crop, states · ·Maclaren,.-d~ •la Ser;vJce Force, ntarlo DePoirtln t Of · bOr. Ca~at Is coniill!tted t · l~:quantitlea of tb311 for Cre&t.,Jmuin .--,.; 112,000,000 pGUilc!s of eheese ,f~- 1941 Jlind··mlllion! ot )!oullds of haeO!I· at 'Well as ~t' quantitie! of powdered milk." lftiiA m,W that every wisp of hay must •be -plaeed'·in barns In · good condltillll. 1'h1s. eannf,t be done With the pitiful amount of man power at pre- sent available on farms and taUt for quick action on the )lli1't of men who could spare at leut one ~day a week oll ·a fann In the vielnity of their eltll!!l, tOhl or village!. Already thousands of High 'Scliool bOys have been plaeed with tarlnva In var ious parta of the province, and the tarmmt are so pleased With the maanlflcent response of youth and the efflelenei-alio'irtl that the Farm Service Force baa · been asked to supply an additional 1100 ooya. By enlisting for Farm Servin. Ontario youth ia letting Prime Mlnll!t&r Churchill kn010 that "Here's the food to finlah the job." Adults who are not enraged In M- aentlal war Industry should follow the example set by youth ant(:heed the farm- era' appoal by volunteering to work one day a week to help garner tho limited hay crop. ·• . The 8,000 Farm !!ervlee· Foree bOys and girls who are doing such. y.-an service have made a hit with their employers and fanners who originally were not aold on the idea are now clamoring for them. Mr. Maclaren has applkatlons ft'OJII 1100 farm- ers that have not been tilled. Adults as well aa collegiate bOys and girllo, who can step Into this agricultural b-ch, should write at once to the Farm Service Force, Department of Labor, Parliament Build· ings, Toronto. Your help wilt aid In On- tario going over the agricultural top in providing Britain with, the food necessary to help Churchill finish the job. They also serve who feed the Empire] Backbone· of Ct~nt~da • Port Perry and -dhlrlct did · a magnifi- cent job in the 1941 Victory Loan Cam- paign, and what could be said of that section applies with equal emphuls to all other oections of Ontario. Under the leader- ship of Chairman H. G. Hutcheson and a devoted CODIIllittee of campaign WIM'kers, Reach Township as a whole exceeded their objective of $115,000 by mor,e than $16,oqo. What that means in sacrificial patriotism was movingly told in an editorial in the June 26 issue of The Port Pei't'y Star, whose editor and publisher is Mr. Samuel Farmer. uonly those who are in close touch with local incomes in village and country ~n fully realite what a sacrifice hils been made," the editorial pointed out. "Filrmets' wives have spent their hard-earned egg, milk or cream money to buy a bond because they teali""d that the country's need is grl>at. FanMrs have again postponed purchase of a much.needed machine so that they might meet their country's call for funds. "Nor has this sactiiice of immediate pleasure or tteed been confined to rural people. In nearly all villages plentiful money Is the exce]ltion rather than the rule, and Victory Loan investment often means that Interior decoration must be postponed, or a long looked-for holiday must be put aside until happier days. "Such is the spirit of our people. Prac- tical patriotism is asserting itself. The tetrible need for the 'sim!ws of war' is reali!ed. What Britain has done for us io daily before our eyes and ears. What we Dlu•t do to suppott Britain is a matter whiCh must more vitally concern us as the day! pass and the war progresses.u Hitler is Worried Rl!al proof that Hitler and his advisor. are worried, about the United States and other actual or potential dangers to their "New Order", is the reported freeing of P. G. W6dt!house, British author of humorous fiction, who was caught in the overrunning of France in 1940. Mt. Wodehouse broadcast the news of his release to the United States. No, he is not being returned to England. He has bee~ given the fteedom of Berlin in ex- chanje tot his continuing to broadcast to Jeevea-hungry readers ln the United States a~ut the "Lighter aide of German con- centration eatnps." That Is. we may suppose, he will tell us that the screams we have heard or imagin- ed we were hearing from interment camps was not Someone being crucified. Instead, it was just a clubby group of New Order slaves laughing themselves into stitches. However, Hitlet would not have pur- chUed Wodehouse's soul or what'l! left of it If he were not really worried !'bout the Alli\!rlcan Republic; In addltioll, it is to be hoped that he is beginning to learn what taking a Ru&slan Bear by the tail ean mMn. In passing, the Wodehouse incident re- veals what a profound state of reciprocated admiration exista and has existed between the Third Gmnan Releh and The Satur- day Evening Poet of Philadelphia. Wodehousa, for all his having a luxuri- ous suite Ill Berlin'• swank Hotel Adlon, which Ia probably In easy diving distance of Hitler'• special air raid shelter which he shares with pto8pective mothers, ia not to be envied, He may honestly think now that he can do some good for fol'lher fellow-prisoners, but night will bring him the euroe of remembering how coldly a Briton's eye can regard one who fails to play the game. Perhapt, too, he may have visitors ln that luxurious Berlin hot&! suite. One can imagine Oscar Wilde's ghost dropping In firat, to be followad by tho wraiths of many renegades who never knew how pre- cious England was until they had-as moral bankrupts or eaters of traitor's bread-foresworn their English birthright. ! What Others Sa)' r Hard To F.,..in "'Th.e moet deadly of all llna Sa for a mi,JorliY crnup to lOOk down on. deaplse and perucute a mtnority aroup."-Henry A. Wallace, Vtce-Preatdent. ol the United Statu. ---- Sb.n.., The Burd .. The way Canadians ~ awl.nalna into the fijht for freedom muat be one of &.be 1ntreuint" reuon& whY the Brltah Prime Kln11ter baa hwer anxieties than the many which he baa borne 10 well for ao man;r months - KJ.naaton Wb1C-Standard. An....I of Autocrac1 It 11 beUe\'ed in aome quartera that ~nnanv wanta to make Ru.sata an untouchable mlUtAry •up .. ply eentre such as t.he United State• J.s to wbat'a leU. or the democracieiJ.-Kitchener Record. Netherla..olo Flien --- "'Ibe nud tor alrmen 11 a~at. lt. mtcht not be u IUioUIJ now u lt wu for a tlme. but I • •ant to help g~L more men, especiallY m en who fly 1n the Nether)anda East Indies "-Prlnee Bernhard, eona.ort or the Crown Princtss Juliana of the Netherlands u l'$0rted. 1n The 8traUord Beacon-Herald. Freedom'• Suicide .1. dilpute over one union employee results In lUte American plant5 c)osin& down and 6,400 1101'flo•,. betna aftetue!. MUch more of thb would dUch lor 4ernocraey .-Hamutan Spectator 151lld. "'Easy 11 the defleent to hell; but .,.m, tbat a ~a~~at, ~a; a dllflcult,r.• . , I CO-ORDINATE HYDRO POWER TO DOMINION'S WAR EFFORT Chairman of the H.E.P.C. Says Attivitles Dominat- ed by ln~ed Demand For Electric Power '!be thirtv-third annual report or the Hydro-Electric Power commls· s.lon of Ontario has ,tust ~en l'f'- lea.sed and will be distributed to the co-opefating municipalitie! during the comtnt weet. At the end of 1940 the Hydro- Electric Power Commission was servmg 886 munJclpalittes in on- tario This nU!Dber includes 26 c:ties. 104 towne:, 304 villa~s and 452 townships. In addition to the financial statements of the Com.mlSSion as callro for bv the Power Commis- sion Act., the-annual report contains balance sheets and operating re- ports of more than 290 HYdro utll- ttk!s, ov.rned b'\" the e<ropetatlng ur- ban municipalities. Townships and t.he smaller villages are lierved by the 0Jmmtss1on through 184 rur11ol power diStricts. Although m view of ll>ar condi- tions the size of the annual report has been reduced bY Ule eUmlna· lion of certain interesting but not essential matenaJ. the nluA.ble oontlnulng .st.atlstleal records of pr-ogress ll:hich form the largest ~ect.IOn of Uie report bne been ~ tain~t Dr T H. Hogg, chairman and clUe! engineer, in the Introduction t-o the report states Utat the t>Qst year's wort: of the Hydro-Electric PoWer C<:mtnissicm tJl Oni.arlo has been dominated by the necessity of co-ordinating lt.s acUviUes to tlle war effort of Ontario and the Do~ minion. so that for the war lndtJ.S~ tries of ontarto there should be amp]e supplies ot power avallable wherever and wbenn-er needed. A greaUJr·increased dettland for ]lOw- er for industries manufact.ai1ng munltJoM and we.r supplies 'WI.!I met without undue dlffteulty. The collapse ot Pri.nee Di.ade tt necessary to accelerite greatly the pa.ee of Cmada".t war effort and this stimulated demand! tor power. It became evident aho that the Commlsslon trould have to advance it., progta.imDe far addlUonal !Up- plies for the futui'e and seYeral plana were put tnto opera.Uon. Under war candlUoru: the OJm. mlsslon must plan for lncreaeed eDeJ'IY requirmnent.! In .,eater pro~ portion than tor lnel'eaSed demand. !lot only must generatlnl eapa.clt:y be atnple, but there must be suffl· clent adcUtlonal water stored er anllable to keep thl! e~ropaelt;y Woi\dng for longer hours. In this eonnedton or. Hoa polnta out that tM arrAngements mlde tn biendly M-operatloti WIUt Ute trnlted Sta~s ln eonneeUon with the Qgott and Lofig Lake diftnlona "ftt'e t. ntu- Mde feature Of the 1940 aeUYitles of the OHntntssJm. No' aetlous operatl..nc dillleulUes *~ l!!ntaunteted dlirh]C the ,ear. To an ltu~reutnt ~ the gen .. erat.ln# .stUions and tran.smtastcm lines of SOuthern Ontario an being 'l're.lnfort:ed by Inter - oonnet'tJon. Th1t; result.'!: tn t. pooling of ponr resources which covers the. whOl& of Southern ontario, includmg.-t.H.e N'lagara, Georgian Bay and Eastern Ontano systems, and greatly re- duces the re.scn es which wOuld otherw1se ha\·e to be carried by Uie lndi\"ldual .systems se~ral 1~1 systems oDern ted bY independent mumc1palltle.s nnd by private com- pames are also a1ded by being con- nect.ed to the C:lmmt.sslon'.s large netl'..-ork.s. During the past tv.o war yelll'l the average increase ln monthlY pnmary peak load has been about 12 per cent per yt>:f'r, but was beld down in the last months of 1949 bJ' the extensiOn of da) llg.ht-.savlnc t:m<". The mcretl se in energy require- ments hns been even greater, and during the past yeRr, since war ac- tivities got ~-ell under way. Ule total energy reqmrements for Pri· marv purposes "'ere 19 per cent grea.ter than m t he preceding year and by fnr the largest output of primary energy delnered by the Comml.sslon 1n any one year In the Northern Ontario mining fields the lot nl unmary load was about 20 per cE'n t higher than In the previow;. }Car and reached about 205,000 horsepower. Dr Hogg sta tes that t.he heavy demand for additional electrical service dnrmg the past year has necessllated an •mount of engi- neering and admmL~trattve work: that is unnrree<lent~:i In the Com- mission 's history. It was m~cessary not only to prov1de additional pow· er supplies. bn t also to construct transmission lines and transtorme:- statlons for tJ1e w-holesale deliTery or power and to grcatJy lncrea.se di:oitrlbutlon facilities throughout the P'fO\"Ince. The extension of the Elr Fall& de\·elopment ln northern Ontario was completed m June To serve the growing demands of the Geor- gian Bay system, 'hOrk was com- menced on the Big Eddy develoP- ment on the MUsquash River In the Eastern ontario system a de. vexlopment a t Barrett Chute on the Madawaska River was commene!d. It will h ave a total rated capacity of 56,000 horsepower under a head of 154 feet. In the Eastern section of the Province subst-antial progress was made on the construction of & new a:w.ooo-,·olt line, which, when completed, wlll extend from the eastern bOundary of the Province to a new transformer statlon bemg constructed at Burhngton. In rural Ontario about 1 400 miles of 1 ur1 l primary line was authom.et: lo serve appllcatlons from more th an 10.000 new rural consumers The testing and research l<t bOI R• tory of the Commission Is awmg valuable technical assistance m connection with the war effort of the Dominion. · In the foreword to t.he report are gtven a general out.Une of the ad- m.inistrotlve nnd nnanclal featurU or the ID•dro undertaking ann t. number of diagrams depleting 25 years' record of growth and prog- ress. A gu1de to the :repo,.t b tn- !etted ln the foreword: Tables Of Content!! and a . comprehenslve In· dex ft!.cllltate reference to Its many Interesting st.atistlcal tabulatlo:lll.. Must View Man As Person Not As Cog In New Order Bishop of BraclfOI'd De- clares World Must Han Better Religion 'J'h.n That Paued aa Chri.tianity London, .June 21-(0P)-A new order muat be built att.er the war In the opinion of Rt. Rev. A. w. P. Blunt. Billhop of Br&d.ford, and 1t must be based prlmartly and fund- amentally "on a new view of man u a peraon and not. a mere cor In the eeonomJc maehtne ... There mu.st be a planned econ- omy, under whJeh it. ahal.l be pro- vided that ihe JWbbe neeeasttle.s of humt.n life are no looter uaed aa playthtnp for the priwate profit ot lndlvldual.s, the Blshop wrote tn an article -publiiJhtd tn the nenp.aper Reynolda News. ••So only can we aboliah th~ out- rage.s ot poye.rty In the tnidst ot plenty and ehronle unemployment on a vast aeale. '"There muat N an international chlnery to regulate the n!laU01111, polutcal and -economic, of the vart· oua natJona. "The ~ague of NaUon.s has ahown tbe way; but lt. had obvloWi weaknesses. and we muat Re that these do not recur. If a auper-st.ate is set up, In whatever guise, it must have the power to command ~peet for 1ts deel.&ions. untU the world h~ .settled down t.o use t~.ense ra- tber than foree to decide lnt.erna- Uonal relation!. '"There mUJt be a new apirlt in the relations or men, elaa.ses, and naUons to one another. Thb, the mo.t fundamental need ot all 1\'111 also be the hardeat to efteet ' "'llle League of Nations, largely failed becauae man would not wort It hone11Uy. We rot 'no homes ror heroe.' because we wanted to stve profits to tndlvlduale. • Unless ti.Dy new order b work- ed by a new type o! ma.n, we 8hall ··----------------- change OUf' machinery , but nat our world" EducaUon and Rell.flon Inspiration for this new drder mu.st come from educafrion lnd. lrom reHglon, "'but It will have to be a better educa tion, for educa- tion by Itself does not RUarantee that man ,.,.Ill make good use ot it, .. and "Jt ~Ill have to be a. vt!ry much more self-sacrificing and thorough-going religion than baa passed as Christia nity. It wUl haT& to be really Christian. if It l! to l.nepire In man any thing like a pa,;.,ion to build the Kingdom ot Ood." Prtvate p:operty to a limited 1!1:• ten t Is a necessity for a tuU humaa life, the bishop l!la1d. EYerybodJ had a r ight to a fair chance to posseM some , but at present onl:y a few could do so. To plan the dc tftlb of a ay.stem in "'hlch equity of opportunity may be the rulmg principle was a job for speclaUs~. "but the thing will not be done unless public opiniOn mobUites ltaelf to decide what princlplt-1 11. \\ants to see establl.sh· ed." Shipbuilding Experts Coming From Britain Ottav.•a, J une 21- (CP l Canada .. cargo boat building program 1.s to have Lhe benefit of experience and advice of Brlllsh shlpbuikl.en, U was learned here lR.S t nlght. There wns no Information on how many s.hlnbulldlng ex-perle from British 3 arm mftv come to Canada., but It ""M snld there- would be a num~r. canada has already embuked Oil a Prottam of se\'en ty-nlne stand- ard cargo steamships of 9.&10 UIM and costing Pprox1ma tely $1,800,000 Mch. Jn t!.dditlon t he k~l.s •~ being lakl for two de.~ t royet'! or tbe Royal Na vy Triba l clRS:! and two 4.100-ton ca rgo boat.!! are to be buUt' in \he Maritime Provinces. GAZETTE AND c:::l-i80NICLE. WEDNESDAY, 2, 1941' PAGE 11-IREE nglicans Hold Summer Conference at College Here D.evelopment Better Leadership n Church· Organizations Delegates Here From All Parta of The Dio- cese of Toronto, In- cluded Noted Leadel'l Study "God in History", in Church Wot'k- ' "Tbings a Christian Ought to Know and Believe," Music and Missions. Whitby, Jun.~ 3~SSions of th,. Bummer Conference of the Angli- can Diocese of Toronto, arranp;~ by the Diocesan Board or Rellgio\15 D!uca.Uon, are under way at the Ontario ladles· Oollege. and hrwf' as their abJect the deVelopment of a better leadership in the V!!.rlous ~izat:l.ons of the church. •'FOrward wtth the Church-Ang. Uca.ns, Advance". Is t.he slogan or the conference which has brought together over eighty delegates from an ])II.N of the diocese, among tbem leaders ln colleges. churebes, SUnday Schools and nrtous chut'Ch youth Of'R8Dh:aUons. "nle oonference Is under the d~· tngu1shed. patroMge of the Lof'rl Blsh$ of TUronto. Right Rev ocr~ wyn T. OWen, DD. The dean Is Rev. w. 0 . Nicholson. M A .• or St. Clement's Church. North Toronto, whne the dean of women is ML~ Nente M:. Lewis of Toronto. Ser.· :retary Is Rev. R. C. Good. M.A~ B.D .. and the treasurer Samuel WUson, Toronto. Teaehlng st-at.! includes Rev P. D. Ooggan, M A . professor or Nt!'W Testament at wYcllUe CoD~; Rev. Canon L A. Dixon, O.B.E., M.A.. B.b., general !;ecretary of the MB.O.C.; Rev. A. G. Emmet, St.. James Church. Orlllla; W. Wells Hewitt. organist of St. J&mes' Ca· thedral, Toronto; Rev. G. H. John- ston. M.A., BD., of Omemee: Miss Nellie M. Lewis ol the Ontario Re- Ilglous lMueatlon Council and Rev. W. G. Nlcholron, M.A.. the dean of the school. In addltJon there ~ four group leaders, ReV. J. Oa:rdy, l!.A., Rev. H. A. Jamieson, B.A., Rev. w B Jennings. B.A .• :BD., and Rev. G. H. Johnson, M.A., B.A., who have come from an parts of the diocese. Dally Lectans Featuring the school !s a .serlet of datly lectures on the .5\l)jeets, "'11ling;s a. christian OUght to Know and Believe", Professor Coggan of Wyelltfe OOllOBe a.s lecturer. and -ood Ill ms~oey,• 1lY Rev. a. B. Johnston. Le~ 1n musle, J)llt-- Ueularly ftt ts relates to the w.'"lt"- shlp of the chUI't"h, Is belng taken up bY the dlstlnKUtshed organist of St. James, cathedrat 'l'bronto. Wetts Hewitt. "The Romanee of Missions" ts being taken care of by Canon Dixon. ltUnnl.n« eoneurrent- ly also are two courses. Ul The Sobit or Leadership. and {2) 1l O)urse 1n Teaching for Clergy. Plenty of recreation, with all the faclliUe:s of the Olllege at the dis· posal of the guests. have •lso been provided . tncldent.any. th1s Is the first t\me the Conference has been held !n Wh!tby. and the nrnt gathering un~ eser the Ang~ican denomination t.o be held at thO! CoUege. The vlsJt,)fF. are delighted with the hospitality extended tnem $nd also with the College tt.se-1!. Honesty In Bible lteadlnr The Conference got under W"&:t" Saturday morning wtth the cele· braUon of the Holy Com.m.unk:an with Rev. Heroert Jamieson of Al- t.a:ndaie as celebrant, assisted by the dean of the school. Beginlng his series of lectures on '"Thhngs a Christian Ougllt to Know," Professor Coggan of W'v- cllffe College said that while prayer and right belief were necessary they should be demonstrated. Spesklng of the Blble he said that we still need to read tbe Okl Te.stament a.s a record or God In history. MUch of the mlsunderstandtng: of the 01:1 Testament, he aa.Jd. waa due to mtsteaehtng. Tbe Old Testament was the old eoftnant and the New Testament the n• covenant.. The Bible was not a book or sclen.ee, fnr lbe writers onlY wrote for the peo- ple of their Ume, although 80Dle- tlmes they looted tnto the future. "The best we are eapa.ble of !a oar eoneepUon of God." he declared. --FOR-SALE 6 ROOMS Brick, on Dundas large lot. low pnee. Twenty-two Hundred Street Wea~ Good terms. ,. ...... 10 ROOMS ln good condition; thrcc blocko from Post Office, in good loeaJ. .. ity; aplendid spot for a two-family h~uae. that would bring in revenue of at least 20 % on mvestment. Sc:e thia for a real bargain. Twenty-seven Hundred. Con~ aider small house in exchange. W. A. LAWSON 108 BROCK ST. N. - Phone 579 BUILD YOUR OWN HOME II you requlre assistance apply at this offlee for a DOMINION QOVSING laGAN Low Interest Rate - 20 Yearo To Repay Every Known Riak Insured GEO. B. VICK 108 BROCK ST. N. PboaeS79 EVENINGS-W. A. LAWSON-501 ·roB THE BEST in all kinds of lnsuran~e. and in Real Estate values, you cannot do better than see BOWMAI ~ &. ROWE 102 Dundas St. Eaat Pbone 521 The lll'Ofessor pleaded for bonesb' :In reading the Bible, for, be nld, texts can be twisted. He Clllled. for o;ystemat!c reading of the Bible. one .>OCt:, perhaps. at a ttme. "nl.e Bl· b!e, he said. dld not exaggerate, lt wu not sentimental, but contalnec! VItal trutruJ for the guldana! of men t.nfoughout the ages." Rev. G. H. Johnson outuned to the OODference his course of stud- Ies Ill "God Ill mstoey,• to be - lhrougholrt the week. ""'tlng just what he would take up each day. 1'be lectures promise to be Te!T :n- terest.lng and tnstruetrve. We& Hewltt, organist ar st . James' Cathedral opened hls series ot lectures ln the ooD.ege chapel, playbm' several numbers on tbe or- gan there. ...... ...._h_ .. 'I!Ie greatest ehaDenge to saerl- ftctai service Ss cont&lned Sn Chmt'a declaniUon that •If my man won1d. eom.e after !le, let htm :ftrst take ,up bls CI"05$ and; foDrJW 14e," Rev E. Ra1pb Adye L.th., ree- ~ or AD Saints' Church. aakl ~t the eventng .servtoo In hl8 ehurch which was attended by delegates to the Confttenoe. T'here must be na eompl"OlDJse In tbls sacrltlcl&l &er· vice 1f tbls world 1s to be made the plaee we aD want lt to be, tne rec- tor added, empha.slz1ng that the greatest longing of todHy, that o! peace, oould be realized, bUt tt wu the peace of God, and to bring lt about. T.he cross of saerlftce ~ ~ borne. There was no "alternative. Rev. Mr. Adye saJd that Ute need of today was not national but ~· sonal dedlcatton. SUnday morning there was llom· t.ng Prayer 1n the chapel 'Wlth tbe dean. Rev. w. G. N1cho19on, M.A .• as tbe ~her. In the attemoon the delegates lbtened to a broad .. east messa.ge over the radio from • noted mlsslonary. 'nle rest af the day wu .spent tn meditatkln. DOMINION DAY IN THE tHUKtHES PADflEWSKI DIES IN NfW YORK Ne11' Y<rt, o1une -COPl-Ia- ,_ Jill PadernU!, ....-ld-tom- ouo iUnlo* and !1n$ llf!IIIIMDI o! the republle ot Poland, dlecl Ill hLI bote! lUIIe lui -~- One of the ereatat mualdana or aU Ume, the SO.year-old patriot Waa at.rl.cken with a cold lut week and poeumonla develope4 tbree daya aco. Be.stde the deathbed were h1a aliter, Mme. ADtonlna wuton- U:a. hta doctor. and h1l aide, BJl- vlt.n Staraebcl. Although sutfertna from the cold. be !&nored h1a doctor'& ordert Jut week and made one of hla many recent public ~cea to help raise 1'un4a for relief or hla countrymen. He waa plaee4 ln an o:Qien tent yest.erday and wc- eumbed abortly before mldnlaht. · '111.e man who wu t.o rant. w1Lb LiaR and Rubln.stebi aa l.b.e three aupreme maaten of the teyboud. WU botn NOY. 8, 1180, ln tbe UnJ dlqe of lturllowta tn RuulaD Poland, and was not t.hree yeara okl before tragedy began piaorulna him u It did mool ot hLI lifo • WMMITIEEON WAR EFFORT REVIEWS YEAR NEW APPOINTMENT · ··UUY.EKBROOI "Bea-nr" Named Min- ister of Supply ·, ~ - SupL of awdren'a Aid Society, Well Known in City aoc1 Diatrict COUITY 136,450 OVER OBJa:TI~ Final and total oubocriptioDO by tho T....,. Committee wb~ includeo Unit Sal-. Employer-Emp!o,.._ and Baidto for VIc- tory Loan in o.hawa and Ontario County hu been com pleted and releued to the pr- The total amount for tho County lo $2,236,450, $36,450 over the , objecliY~ of $2,200.000 which wu the third hiabeat of all countiea in the pro..iDee. While Oohawa and Eaot Whitb1 Townohip did not quite reach ~eir objective. the hiali total of wb.criptiona ia moat commendable and probably ,.;II ...ceed that Of any comparable city. Pickerina: Town.bip over eubecn¥ ~eir objective to a creater eztent than any of the eouaty 411trict&. • • The total .ubecription• in dollan are u follow.. F acure. m bracketa indicate tho objeeliYe ud the pareentase fisurea of the pereentqe of ohjetive reached. Oobawaand' E. WhitbyTwp. $1,185,450 (1,400,000) 85 % Whitby and Whitb1 Twp. .. 27.1,050 ($ 175,000) I 55 % Piclerinl Twp. .................. 245,550 ( 145,000) 170% UxbridgeandScoHTwpL .... 149,050 ( 125.000) 119% Reach & Scua:o1 TwpL ........ 131,850 ( 115,000) I IS % Brock & Cannington Twpo. 12_8,850 ( 95,000) 136% Thorab Mara and Ramo...... 124,650 ( 145,000) 86% The ~nd pm:enta1e reached . lor Ontario co~ty wa• I 0 I. 65 %· 1 There are no detail• aftllai!la of th~ !!Pee"'! N~m .. Committee eubecriptiona whieh were unouneed m The T 1met. on Mondat u totallina: $5,097,600, lor ' an objective of $5,- 000,000. ' {CoDtmued from PaEe 1) Defer ADnaal Meetlac It. wa.s decided "to defer the an- nual meeting of the Committee until the second weet 1n September, ..., It was felt that during the 8U!D.· mer, with. many peop]e on hollda.n. a 1arp attendance could not be secured. Ai that meeUng 1t la hoped to have some tnterestlng war pte- lures to Mow 1n the Town Ha.II. The present officers wDI carry on tmtil that time, operating au ser- vices of the committee. Donatlons troJn th.e cltlzeDa will be aceept&ble at an Um.es. TheSe may be left at the Dom1n1on Bank, the Mcintyre Hardware and the Gazette and Chronicle OHlce. The ~ollowing J.s the complete re- port of the Committee for Ita tint year of operation: ... 'Ibe Whitby War mort commtt- tee was organized on JUly 3, pur- suant. to a resolution adopted at a citizen's meetl.ng In the Town Hall The idea of the Committee 'W&II to bring together as one effective pat- riotic organlza.tlon. all those wbO were carrying on war work tn the Town of Whitby. we are very happy to say that this object has been achleved and. that the COm- mittee today 1s tunctlonlng', render-- Ing many valuable services on be- half or our men overseas ~~ In Canada and al5Q on be&lf of our UtUe ~ guests from Wbltf)y, England, now staylng at the On- tario ladles' College. The Officers of the COmmittee are as followa: President, P. J. :M:<:Int.yre: lat. Vice President, I!'. Clive Hatch; 2Dd. Vlee Pre3Sdent. Lreslle llc:J!'arl.aM, Secretary. James H. om.t.ston; Treasurer, James c . Taylor. .' 'Ibe following are committee Chairmen: PubUelty and Morale. Harry James: Plnanee, peter Dralmln; weUare. ReT. David Manhall: war Guest. Mrs. B. P. Mtll'dOeh. lara. PraDk wells aettng during lM!r ab- WHITBY MAN IS NEW MODERA111&- BAYfiST ASS'N J Weed Of 1'be Week sence. J1LADDa1. CAIRION To dale the Committee has 1'81<! ~ campion a a ~ $1.200 tn feet to Ule ontario X.dlu. perennlat"'weed that 11 now In Dow· COUeae. for the maintenance of St. er an4 u alld'e4 "to mature aee4 llllda'a pis. '1bla mODel', of cooroe, wlll op!;,duoo to being contrlbuled b7 B'Detooll cilt~ ....a -.... of-.----~~ dlltrlct. The Commltw, bu alao . ,.,..., - voted tm for elothlna:. 1f~r . • ~ Seeds stt)s..alao J& .for-~t - - ' Dept. :n.. ..... ol tlai.U ~"1Ql<<!CC!!.'! pne to' oenii p&r<el. to ·"wiiiiajy aoldlerz IDee -- ....,...., and $48.00 11M 'been ..- central and . to .en.t soo cigarettes to each ooM- once estobllshecl on • farm 8 to ler. extremel7 - to on riel of. 'nle """' of $UK! """ ._ndecl Bladder Oomplm hu a tllldt for a war Savlnp corllflcale for llranohed rUot ....,. lbree feet lona a ~ for a patrioUc alop.n. con- at tba. top o1. wh1ch Ia • c:t'OWD bee- t&~ tile wiDDer of which wu John lng bud. - ODd m--- Spnolt and the -· "Be Brave! ed f1oweriDg olema. n - - to Be Brlabll. Be Brlllahi" two fee~ hl8b. cften famdDor lorae More reoenUy the Committee vat- ciiiiDPII-~ are - 11001'17 ~ - to flnance tbe purehue of an Inch ~ and borne Ill ~ - ••• cluater& . . War sa- Stampe to be ~-d Deep !li01I'IDc 11 _,llal for to tho chllllm> or the ~ ~. enu~~..-. - & ohlre. . pqhllc and - """""'" and to 'l1llo- be lbllo1l'e!l b)'~~~;- 1 the ott.ff of the Ontario Boopital, cultm.Uon belb WQB. 'f~~~~= and. wi are very haPPY to DOte tihl.t. unUl tt Ia Ume to mtt fall 0 aucceasful :raulta have been aehlev· rye. A ~bert totatloa. ~ eropa ed. &lao be ild!'ecti:Y&. re1llh Anolber ..,... of ,......,. of the - and wiD bop I~ r....,..,...a~ Committee bu been tha con.cuon Ina- Ill unculu.- areu. &Dd oaJo of oalvaae 11'blch to date A~-- a oolored 11u nett.eil. the Commllt.ee In the DluolniUon of lhlo - and of - - ~·tlon lnfannatlon ._..u.ic Ito oontrot n~bood ~- - 11""" ·a-"~'- - -• -•-- at the cimt:e over t30 baa been rean-11'rom the .-.-...- uv .... .,.._.,.. ~~=::lnle oale of alopnB, wblle conoerta an!' o! ,..,. - MrieU~tmol - other evonto have netled .the Com- .... tau.., Mr. -- llateo. · mltt.ee much ·needed IUDda. j, __ ....._ ____ __:_:...__~__.;..----:----:------:---::;--:-4 ~c:;:.;: 1!£:;~~ PROFESSIONAL. CARDS am tntenala to the men overaeu. and. it Ia even hoped t.hl.t Ul1a aer- l'iee ma:r be eztended io aome extent. to the mea. now aervtna In canada. Bvef7\b1DI', of coune, depend& on the amount. of money whleh ihe (lOII!mlllee a ablo to ralle. - month> ago tho PublleliY · and )lonle commtttee sent greet- in~' cardl to all aoldJen now Rn- lna- m B1l Kajealy'o- In can- ad&. ODe ol the ehlol IDOIIonl IC tllo Welfare committee under ihe cbalrmalllhip or the BeY. David -.n. will be to perform all aor- l'icel ar1a1ne oui of the war t'or \be tunlUea of Ule aoldlera. 'lbe pro- cramme Jn ibla coDMCUon la ·brold aod eumot. be detalled here. but we can UIIUI'e JOU. ihai it wiD.' be effective. 8horil1 alter --t.lon, tho W&r Gueot oocnmllloe bad the lm· porlont &Dd buce tu1t of ... ur!Da ibe IWIIM G.[ ciUzeno ot ;whllbJ who would. be wUl1ng to tate war 111ests into their homes. Th1a Committee worted ln' eonJuncUon witb the chlldren'a Aid 8oc1etr o1' lbe county of Ontario and tho OilY of Osb&wa. and oonslderable work wu involved vlaltln1 homea and ae- curlnl tho neeel!&l"J' tntormaUon required by the , Provlnce and OhlldraD.'a Aid authorlt.les. ne Committee'• oqanlatlon was com~ plete and rca~ handle an:r em- ezveDOJ, bui unfortunately the BrlUah aovernment had to alter Ua declalon and curtail the number or war guests being sent to canad& However, the committee stulatanda ready and wiDlna to perform 1i1e 111*a aasl&ned to It and h- and praya that the BTit.bh Oo.emment: w111 aooD see tta way elear to re- sume U!.e shipment of BrJ.tlab war 111••t.o 1r<1m tho Old Lan4 to Oan- DR. A. S. BLA~ Vtl ' llaa A La r fi&OOJILIIC • OlftaJIIO • 'l'IILBPIIOIIK • MEDICAL LW:DUDLEY , I IS I • • • Emph·J..Ih ce. "· ---- ... IIICIDIIIBII, l"'U. ·alftOIIl~ &OOJDSN'I'• I ___ .... : GROVESIDE CF.MEaERti DR. R. T. MaaAREN lUNG: - - --- T, ()UIIII,'~. o.-llai7 ... --......, --~-==-.,:-:::=::::1--.;MO~NUMENI'S.::::;:;:=.~·~._· OR. nioEJucK A. CUD~Y - :·."ji':.~ . 1 .,.uJCU.It Gn $' no• m , o.n. Blna ... oer w II& lint._..,. .. r n r' ..-.