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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THUKSDAY, MAY 9, 1927 PAGE SEVEN ing, said Sir James Wood, which will represent True Unionism as it is being built by former Presbyter:- ans, former Methodists and former Congregationalists. This new col- lege will help woo men to the min- LAYMEN ORGANIZE FOR NEW COLLEGE OF UNITED CHURCH (Continued from Page 3) has been appointed in each church with a committee to help him. There have also been several large mags meetings of different organ- izations in; Toronto, including the Alumni of' Vietoria College and a al meeting of the women of "different Toronto econgrega- bs to create an interest in the by it. "The New College 'The proposed new college will include 'a large academy, library, afd an addition to Annesley Hall. A large chapel will also be encated upon if the maximum, which fs istry, as the influences which a college radiates are invaluable. Need of Church "The church is the institution that we peed most," sald Sir Jaws Wood. "It is the one imstitution that is organized to deal with the problems of Canada. There 18 uu thing that we need more than edu- cated, thoughtful ministers. One outstanding minister going out to preach - is worth many timeg the amount that the new college will cost. In this project, everybody will have a part," said Sir James 'Wood, in closing. Rev. B. T. Richards : - ' Sir James Wood's address was followed by one by Rev. R. P. Rich- ards of Port Perry, who is organiz- er for the campaign. Rev. Rich- ards said that ome way in which people could relate themselves to a theological college was through their minister. "The Theological Institute will be built through the free will gifts of the people. We are asking for a committee to be formed in each listrict. This committee will in~ clude a chairman and a member from each church with two mem- bers from the larger churches. These men will be the key men in forming a canvassing committee in each church. Each church would submit a list of men who have means to subscribe to this worthy cause. The subscriptions would be payable through a term of three years. $1,500,000, is reached. The new Pllege will be a wohgderful build- mm Fm Committee Named Mr. J. C. Anderson was appoint- d chairman for the local districts. 'hose appointed to represent: the , local churches were: Simcoe Street United, A. Annis and K. Creighton; St. Andrew's, J. C. Young and J. D, MacKay; King Street United, P. B. Tresise and R. A. Wright; Centre 'treet, Roy Bennett; Albert, Street, r. MacMullen; Cedardale, Toncur. "WIPE AND ITS BRIGHT" A Ke Ceren MADE ETTER ONE bowlful of Pep Bran Flakes will prove to you that Kellogg has set a new standard in the making of bran flakes. The famous flavor of PEP comes to you with more fulness. Crispness that stays until the last spoonful. These better bran flakes are rich in health values. Just enough bran to be mildly laxative. An ideal cereal for children. Serve with milk or cream. Sold in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. (LT ZT Bran Flakes IMPORTANT -- Kellogg's Pep Bren, Flakes are mildly laxative. ALL-BRAN --another Kellogg product--is 100 % bran end guaran. teed to relieve consti Mr. 16 BETTER BRAN FLAKES \ r MCLAREN'S NVINCIBLE = \ Jd ELLY POWDERS Liked for their fruity' flavor * (HEY INVINCIBLE in name \ and in quality * 1 MCarens LmiITgo~HAaMILTON ONT. TOOK THE HEART out OF HIM ti 25¢. and 50¢. a box--at dealers every- where. ONE PARTY GETS a00 MUDGATS IN NIGHT'S FISHING R Port Perry Anglers Report Remarkable Catch of Fish Port Perry, May 6.---The concert whith was given at Port Perry Uni- ted Church, on Friday night, by the Harmony Choir and Glee Club, of 0, was a splendid Success. 'The Building was filled to capacity = {and 'the large audience enjoyed a prggram better probably than any that has been heard in Port Perry in some time. Besides the male chb¥us of about sixty voices, the following artists took part:--Miss Norma French, child entertainer; Miss Jean D, Graham, soprano; Miss Adie Kinsman and Miss Irene Thompson, pianists. The conductor of the choir was Mr. Fred R. Beat- ty. The program consisted of the following:--God Save the King; "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones," Davison; "Sweet and Low", Barn- by; "The Bells of St. Mary's", Ad- am; "Come to the Faig', Martin; Solo by Jean D. Kraham; Reading, Norma French; 'Reaper's Song', Davison; "John Peel", Andrews; '"'Laudamus", Prothero; Solo, "Vil- lanelle'"', Del A"Qua, Jean D, Gra- ham; piano duet, "Danse Macabre", Adie Kinsman and Irene Thomp- gon; "Volga Boat Song", "Liza Lady", Linders; 'Lost Chord", Sullivan; duet, "The Garden of your Heart", Jean Graham and Fred Beatty; reading by Norma Frhch; "In Vocal Combat", Buck; "Italian Street Song", Herbert, solo by Jean Graham; "In Memory of the™ Old Brigade'. Misses Adie Kinsman and Irene Thogpson were accompanists, Mrs. I. R. Bentley spent a few days in Toronto this week. Bert Dickson, of Blair, Mrs. Swift and Arthur Dickson, of To- ronto,- were the guests of Mrs. G. A. Woods on Sunday, Mrs. W. A. Christy afl Mrs. Geo. Jackson attended 'the Conference Branch cf the W.M.S, in Kingston, this week. Miss 'Grace Rundle. of Toronto, was home for the week-end, Miss Noreen Roach, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McDermott. Mrs. Bruce is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F. Dobson, of Manchester. ss Grace Davis is home after a long visit with friends in Guelph. Miss Ethel Dodds spent the wee®-end with Toronto friends. John Harris was i Detroit over the wgak-end. Arnvid Pletzer, of. Toronto, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lundy over tM week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prentice, Rosg Prentice, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Nott spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alf, Prentice. at Scugoe. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Letcher have returned home after a winter spent in the South. Mrs. BE. Y. Spurr, who spent the winter in Philadelphia, has return- ed home. Mrs, Savage, of Toronto, visited triondg in this vicinity this ween. Mr. and Mrs. MacIntosh spent the¥ week-end in Warsaw with Mr. and Mys. Newell, . and Mrs. Lloyd Speck and Ma¥%ter Jack, Mr. and Mrs. John Summers and Mrs, Summers, . Sr., '| Petersburg, spent Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. J. C. Cockburn," Mr. McCracken, of Toronto, was in Port Perry for a couple of days this week. Mr. and Mrs. R., Willan spent Sunday with friends in Blackstock; Migs' Muriel Cook, of Torogptoy was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Teddy, of London, and Miss Rhea Walker, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Walker. and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jakes, in Toronto, last Sunday. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Robert Bartley is very ill. We, hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cutts, who have been spending the winter in Fulford, Florida, have returned home. Messrs. George Stone and W. A. Evans, who spent the winter in St. Fla.,, have returned home. Members of the Blackstock Uni- ted Church Y P.S. visited Port Per- ry United Y.P.S. on Monday eve- ning when a most enjoyable eve- ning was spent, At the econclu- sion of the program, which was put on the visitors from Blackstoes, refreshments were served. There was a large attendance of Port Per- ry members. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Honey have returned home after visiting friends at Timmins and Shumach- Tr, Mud-cats seem to be plentiful this year. One fishing party made a haul of over five hundred one night last week. Mr. Arch. Burnham, cf Toronto, was in- Port Perry for the week- end. organized their sports for this sea- son, both hard ball and football, at recent meetings. On Thursday an' airplane from Peterboro landed ig Jim Lambert's field and took several passengers [for a ride during the day. Miss L. Haycroft, of Bowral] ville, visited at the. home of Mrs, W;.J. Haycroft over the. week-end. Mrs. T. Bartley is visiting the home of her sister, Mrs. W. Morri- son. Mr, and' Mrs. Ralph White and Master Bobby and -David, of New- market, spent the week-end at Mr. Den.: White's. Mrs. W. Draper went to Toronto to yist with her mother, who is very fl a 'Women's Institute held its meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. Ratcliffe. An in- teresting paper was given by Mrs. W. Dryden, which was practical and mueh enjoyed by all present. Miss Gladys Lade and Miss Hilda Mackey gave a paper each on the home nursing course, which was very interesting. BONFIRES STARTLE BETHESDA PEOPLE Sky Reddened by Fires Which Have Alarming Appearance Bethesda, May 4.--Kenneth Fra- ser motored from 'Toronto and spent the week-end with Mr. and . - as only Christies are mad : iden brown biscuits, generously d with genuine Smyrna fig jam-- he -- fresh and always pure. In the store or on the 'phone, always ask for Jes SN Luality fince 1853 Christies Biscuits Mrs. D. H. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Werry and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Rowan, at Pontypool, on Sunday. Miss Winnifred Cole and W, H. Gilbert, of Toronto, were entertain- ed at Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Cole's on Sunday. A huge conflagration in the East startled many of the neighbors on Wednesday evening about 9 o'clock. Clouds of smoke and some flameg ascended, when it proved to be three large hon-fires of brush and rubbish on the farm owned by tion. London has Colin J. Smith. PLEDGE SERVICES Windsor, Ont., May 9.--Roman Catholic physicians their services free to the orphaned children and elderly people who will occupy the Villa Maria, the $500,000 home planneu By their church § Essex county. The home will be built in the growing district of South Windsor, six miles from the downtown sec- It will relieve the Catholic institutions of London. less Windsor and its sister municipali- ties along the border, it always has cared for the orphans and the old people of the entire Catholic diocese of London, including Windsor, oA drive will be started shortly, have pledged Vapors 'inhaled quickly clear C$ Although Catholics than VA PO BROAKTIN SPORTS ARE ORGANIZED Baseball and d Football En- thusiasts Have Had Meetings Brooklin, May 4.--Misg Helen Nesbitt is spending a few days with friends in Oshawa. Harry Lade, who is a sailor on the Great Lakes, is home for a cou ple of weeks. The boys of this community have --And It's A Genuine Rogers Batteryless Radio | \HE famous Rogers Model "Four-Twenty" supplied with this outfit has been tried, tested, perfected and is backed by the Rogers f®cord of four years of proven performance. 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