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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929 "FINDS PARADISE IN LONDON PARISH J Who Has No Worries Over Financial Affairs of Church B LondoneAn English clergyman has been writing to the press some inter- fatingrabjervation on the conduct of parish affairs, particularly on the fin- ancial side. Pleading for a larger as] sumption of responsibility by the re-| presentatives of the people, he says in rt: /1 know .of one parish on the out- its of London where the cler ave no handling of money at a If they want a thing it is rovided, Their, salaries and paid wtihout ap- plicgtfon and, without stint. It must be 3 parsons paradise] i It seems to me that a' poor vicar should not 'be liable to imprisonment |' for non-payment of rates: when a church' council exists to handle mon- ey. That it should not be necessary to plead piteously Sunday by Sunday from the pulpit for parochial where- withal. That the -parson's job is the parson's job. and the church council's their very own; or else they should- not stand for election if they don't think they can do it. The almost universal slackness of councils in this matter is occasioned By two causes: the lack of organized opposition and the lack of a tongue {0 speak, with. Things drift on because nobody likes to speak up; and offic- érs drift on, because nobody cares to appose. Such, in my view, is a weak condi- tion of affairs, lacking both in humor and righteousness. It takes a generation or two to get ¢hings going, and certain clergy, real- &ing this are hammering at the Foung. : | I believe there is a church in Lon- don where affairs are conducted by the children for the children. There is a miniature cathedral in New York, run by a friend of mine, where a lot of "stunting" goes on weekly, and the children ape the parson, There was once, under my own ob- servation, a. young people's council which was designed to be a scala sacta towards the dignity of higher office. It collapsed after a year or so becguse the children had a furious J. J. GIBBONS Well-known Canadian advertising man, dressed for the Prince of Wales' reeent levee at St. James' Palace. e quarrel indictative of life rather than plenty. Not by such "stunts" are we likely to reach salvation, but rather by hon. est-to-goodness parsons telling leth- argie officers straight out that they must do their job--or get. Like priest, like people. A little more clerical frightfulness and the wilderness would blossom like a rose--and 'perhaps even the bills would get paid. ~ R. NEILL, Limited THE STORE OF BEATER VALUES TENNIS ovemed for she The season boy and pn to be pair of Tennis Shoes. SHOES We sell the famous Life Buoy Brand which insure long wear, Also for the Growing Girl's Sport Oxfords with Leather or Crepe os Sr Soles in Jey patterns. to 6. Pri se. 45 = $3.00 There are three points that ave very important to the buying blic: price, quality and service. Tne buying power of R. Neill Ltd.,, for our twelve stores en- ables us to posscés these three points and we will be glad to pass it along to our many customers. Children's and Misses' Shoes in a large variety in ties or straps ie $1.15 $3.45 Men's Shoes in tam or black Calf Oxfords with style and com- fort combined. rice $4.35 " $8.50 Women's Shoes in fancy straps and ties, cuban or high heels. $2.75 * $1.50 Just arrived a large assort- ment of Baggage including Hat Boxes and Suit Cases prices to suit everyone. NEILL, LIMITED 12 SIMCOE ST. NORTH ublic Meeting JUNE 11th 8.15 P. M. Daylight Saving Time East Whitby Council holding meeting in the Pine oy School of the electors of Westmount to explain the Municipal matters affecting that area. ON JUNE 12th at 8.15 p.m. daylight saving time 'a similar meeting is being held at the North Oshawa School The ladies arc invited: A full attendance is requested JOHN ROSS (Reeve) P. G. PURVES. 'Rev. PROBE T0 CURB MARRIAGES AT Irregular Unions. Declared To Be Disastrous to Home Life Edinburgh, Scotland--The great- marriages was a very disastrous feature of home life in Scotlana, declared Rev. Dr. John White in submitting the report on "the church and the nation" to the gen- eral assembly of the Church of Scotjand, He also denounced the "Gretna Green" marriage as being not only irregular, but also a cere- mony that was seldom followed by registration. No romance was involved in the Gretna Green marriage, the minjs- ter asserted. For ' hundreds of years, however, this village, the nearest on the Scottish side of the border, has been the goal of elop- ing e¢ouples who were 'married by the blacksmith, or even the ferry- man, or" tollkeeper, --after merely declaring--their wish to marry dn the pr of wit ' The Duke of Montrose said that a little over 650 years ago there were nine irregular marriages in Scotlantl; last year there were more than seven thousand. The assembly finally approved a resolution asking the government to appoint a commisison to exam- ine the question of irregular mar- riages and the traffic carried on at Gretna Green with a view to'early legislation amending the Scottish marriage law. The question of immigration from Ireland was then taken up, Rev. Dr. White - explaining the church did not object to the immi- gration if it was regulated. Scot- land could not consistently and logically object to migration, he added, Scotsmen themselves being always on the move, DRESS BILL 15 TAKEN TO COURT Extravagance of Woman in Dress Surprising to the Judge London--An application was made at Westminster County Court recent- ly by Christabel Russell, Ltd, a dressmaking firm controlled by Mrs, Christabel Russell, for a committal order against Iris Harrold in respect to a debt of more than $1,500 for dresses. Judge Sir Alfred Tobin expressed surprise that she should have been allowed to run up the account in about a fortnight. A witness for the firm said that Miss Harrold's method of living at expensive hotels in the West End suggested that she was ablé to pay. Sir Alfred: I am thinking rather of the methods of Christabel Russell, Ltd. (To Miss Harrold): Have you any money of your own?--No, Sir Alfred: I cannot make an order against a young woman merely 'in the hope that somcone else will ay. Miss Harrold: Every time I went there I was asked to buy more. Sir Alfred: Had you been a cus- tomer--No, I opened an account with $250. I think I bought the first dress three months before. Sir Alfred called attention to a list of 12 dresses, at prices ranging from $60 to $200 each, and a hat at $60. which, he said, appeared to have been supplied on credit in about a fort- night in" July. "I think it is perfectly disgraceful on both sides," said Sir Alfred. Mr. Horton, for the firm, said Misy Harrold had offered $50 a month. Miss Harrold said she had not se: cured but was seeking employment at a film studio. She could always borrow $50 when she wanted it. Sir Alfred: Adjourned sine die. SENATOR'S DEFEAT DETROIT Washington, June 6--Big Fred Marberry, who was only a relief pit- cher when Bucky Harris was mana- ger of the Senators, got his chance as a starting pitcher against his old boss Yesterday and Washington boat Detroit, Marberry held tHe Tigers to five hits and Cronin's error and a pass- ed ball paved the way for the visit- ors' twe runs, The Senators pounded Carroll from the mound in the fourth inning, STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Dr. J. Buchanan, retiring moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly, received a ken leg and several broken ribs when he was struck by an automobile on the Lake Shore Rd, near Toronto. He was re- moved to the Toronto Western hospital. The driver of the car "wyas not held. Dr. Bachanan was to have preached the inaugural sermon at the assembly in Ot- tawa last night, The choice of an acting moderator will prob- GRETNA GREEN TRNADIAN PACIFIC 4 CAMNADAS %~ » GREATEST STEAMSHIPS Metagama +» *Montroya) te RT Melita ieee SMontho yal Duchéss of Atholl + Duchess of York ly increased mumber of irregular | s not call at, Cutie at Stornoway: in xFrom To. Plymauth June 12 July 10 June 26 "July '24, "Aug. 21 To Antwer une 2 or 18 Aug. uly 2 Aug. 1 Aug. Fo To Hamburg June 12 "July 10 sieve es . June 26 July 24 Aug. FROM QUEBEC Jone Xe ppt Sovthammon une 2 An Empress of Scotlan July 23 au 13 . + Empress of Australia Aug. 20 sevens Xubicas o of Scotland J. B, BAK AY, oh oh Avent. Toronto BRITISH EMBASSY T0 BECOME DRY Diplomatic Washington Stirred by Action of Sir Esme Howard pr Washington, D.C., June 6 --Of- cial and diplomatic Washington was stirred last night over reports that Sir Esme Howard, British am- bassador and dean of the Diploma- tic Corps, has decided to make his embassy dry territory by not im- porting any more liquors. Attaches of the embassy refused to confirm the report pending in- struction from the ambassador, but said they had understood Sir Esme contemplated voluntarily reling- uishing the privilege of imporung diplomatically immune liquors. They further explained such a step could be considered '"'a logical one for the ambassador to take," in view of his recent statement in New York that he would be willing to forego the privilege if request- ed to do so by the American gov- ernment. The ambassador's state- ment followed a letter written to James T. Carter of Lynchburg, Vir- ginia, by Michael Wright, Sir Esme's private secretary, in which similar sentiments were expresswa. It was reported that Sir Esme would carry out his desire for a dry embassy by not requesting any more importation permits of tue state department. Such action by Sir Esme would not he unprecedent- ed, since it is well known in diplo- matic circles that the Viscount D'- Alte, the minister of Portugal, and the veteran of the corps, does not import liquors, having voluntarily relinquished the privilege several years ago. BUY FROM COUNTRY WHICH BUY FROM US Slogan Urged by Conserv-|. atives in House of Commons Yesterday. Ottawa, June 6.--"Buy from the countries which buy from us." That was the slogan which Conservative members of the House of Commons yesterday urged when the estimates of the Department of Trade and Commerce were under review. The debate covered a very wide field. It took in the new United States tariff, the opportunities of trace with the countries of South Amer- ica, and methods of advertising Canada abroad. . The comparative advantages of a foreign trade and a domesue trade brought on a discussion which eventually ended in an argu- ment on the tariff. However, the estimates piloted by Hon. James Malcolm, Minister of Trade and Commerce, seemed fairly satisfac- tory to all parties and moved through with reasonable facility. The announcement by the minis ter that two new trade commission- ers were being located in the Unit- ed States brought the first opposi- tion. Conservative speakers ingist- ed that if the new tariff act of the United States became Jaw Cana- dian trade commissioners could bring more results almost anywhere else than stationed in that country. The advantages of South American countries were urged ag fruitful fields for trade expansion. Say Goodbye to All Indigestion Get a box of PINK CAP- SULES FOR INDIGESTION --a sure remedy for in- digestion, gas, bloating, heartburn Or any other stomach trouble, Immedigte reliet or 'money refunded is the way they are sold by Karn's and all good drug- gists 3 NEW MODERATOR IS WELCOMED '| Rev. R. R. McKay Deplores Present-day Worldly Tendencies / T oronto, June 6-The introduction of the new Moderator, Dr. William Fiudlap of McMaster University, was one of the features of the final ses- sion of the fifty-fifth annual gather- ing of the Toronto Association of Baptist Churches, held at Park Road Baptist Church last night. This was done by W, Holland Pettit, the re- tiring Moderator, who after doing' so added 2 word of appreciation to the press for the manner in which the . | proceedings had been reported. The 3 | meeting was * Sddsested briefly by Rev. R., Mc D.D., President of the Ontario or Quebec Conven- tion, on "Our Relation to Denomina- tional Responsibilities." The speaker deplored the present- day tendency to regard as innocent amusement, what previously was con- sidered forms of worldliness. "Our church services now have no "8 | arresting call. Our 'pulpits attract very little response. Why is this?" he asked, + "Responsibilities are created by circumstances," said the speaker in urging Baptists to a greater realization of their respon- sibilities. In the concluding address by . Rev. J. H. Rushbrooke, D.D., General, Secretary of the Baptist World Alliance, he called attention to the persecution of Baptists in Russia at the present time, stating that his organization had issued a call to prayer on behalf of their suf- fering brethren in that country. The meeting partook largely of the nature of a song service in which the choir of the First Avenue Baptist Church took a large part. The world uses eight matches per day per inhabitant. year's trophy race and he was tak- PILOTS IN STUNTS REACH HIGH SPEED Air Experts Marvelling at Achievements of British Officer London,~--Air experts here are IF YOUR STOMACH IS OUT OF SORTS Gassy, Acidy, Ulcerated, Sensitive You Need Our Reliable Herbal Stomach Treatment This Will Quickly Right the Stomach to Normal OBTAINABLE FROM OUR HERBAL STORE IN OSHAWA 500 Simcoe St. South Phone 23538 Dr. Thuna Balsam Remedies Limited marvelling' at the achievement of Flying-Officer R., L. R. Atcher- ley, one of the pilots training for the Schneider Trophy race. He has looped the loop while flying at a speed of 300 miles an. hour. Atcherley used. a racing seaplane similar to those .entered for this ing part in training with the high- speed section of the royal air force, These racing seaplanes require #gome skilful handling and such a delicate touch on the controls that very few pilots are capable of con- trolling them in level flight. "Stunting" has not hitherto been considered possible, At a speed of 300 miles an hour fae pilot has great difficulty in judging his position. In turning at this speed the centrifugal force is so great that pilots have been réndered temporarily unconscious by the flow of blood from the head, 'Two cups roast pork, 1 large carrot, 1 teakpoon salt, 1 green pepper, sprigs of sweet herbs, 1 apple, salt, 1 slice onion, % cup fat, 5 tablespoons flour, 6 small onions, 2 cups of water, 11% cups cooked macaroni, pepper, 1 tea- spoon mustard, Brown chops in fat, place in casserole, add on- ions, macaroni, carrot, pepper and apples cut in pieces. To fat in pan add sliced onions and cook until brown, Add flour, brown, add stock or water, salt, pepper, mustard. Stir sauce until it boils, pour over meat and vege- tables and bake; cover for one and a half hours, : TI; VAL Due to superior points in construction, and dhs the we 3 the these last longer Sonn ordinary shoes, and the cost De day 3 isso Shou la reduced HURL BUT- Shoes Sor PE von SL rl ear © lev pis ya, hd Bs ther Sold and Recommended by BURNS CO., LIMITED King and Simcoe Sts., Oshawa -- Women have an instinctive a Women of Ontario as Judges of Food Values! f good values... Jmsiinciively they select the product of merit, the Fruits and Vegetables Recipe for Salad ---- CHOICE MEATS Youn Find Stocks o Fine Fruits and Vegetables at E A&P Store rranged in Neat Bins and Baskets agged at ATs In Low Prices. TOMATOES". ub. 29¢ POTATOES "2: 8 Ibs. 25¢ Carolina Pp ray » LES: 2%... 2 for 25¢ California ONJONS, Native M hae Gi ...3 Bunches 10c b 'and C} pd new cab! Buoors ich, 1 minced piment ONIONS, 3 Nions. Kies, Boi h WEEK-END SPECIALS PURE RENDERED LARD (Except Swift's) KING'S PLATE RED COHOE SALMON O'KEEFE'S DRY Extra Bottle Charge, 3c Each. 2 Ibs. 33¢c Tall Tin 29¢ BOTTLES J2¢ CONTENTS EVERY DAY THOUSANDS MORE WOMEN TURN TO A & PP MARKETS CONVINCED THAT THEY GET THE BEST OF MEATS AT GREAT SAVINGS ROASTS FINEST ROASTS OF TENDER PRIME BEEF SQUARE CUY SIDE 1b 25¢ PRIME RIB, First 4 Ribs ..........lb. 29¢ PORTERHOUSE, With Undercut. ..lb. 40c WING, Cut Short .................Ib. 35¢ LAMB NEW SEASON'S SPRING LAMB WITH GREEN MINT - - - SALAMAGUNDI SALAD. Ph ul diced tomatoes, ha CE euptul 2 ucum- wT poy 4 2 minced onion, to. Method! Combine the vegetables, mix with Encore Brand ABOUT 2-LB. . AVERAGE ib 48¢ LOINS ......cciileccsivsscsinens. 1b. 48c FRONTS: .........ccoiciiviiivi. Jb 38e LOIN CHOPS ........ ves ..1b. 50c MILD SUGAR-CURED, SMOKED HALF OR WHOLE Yam ib 29¢ SMOKED, SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST BACON suco 1b. 30¢ 7; PIECE. 1b. 28¢ EXTRA SPE J Fok T0iNS" rok Roasting PORK LOINS a. 1b. 29¢ PORK CHOPS, Loin and Rib .....,....lb. 33¢c FRESH SPRING BROILERS CHICKENS ib, §5¢ SMOKED, 5 TO 7 LB. AVE. PICNIC HAMS ib. 22¢ cholcer blend, the better flavor, the foodstaft that is worthy in every sense and representative of th€ utmost in value, No better evidence of this can be found than in the A & P foodshops, where the army of regular custom- ers is being augmented every week by thousands of mew customers . . . all of them guided unerringly by woman's "instinctive appreciation of good value." USHA WA--TWU STOKES--KING ST. W. -- SMC SiR SOUTH OUR OWN ENCORE BRAND PRODUCTS MAYONNAISE 313402, JAT esses vnnrsnrinavenieses 13C 812:0Z. JAF seer snssssrseseriavssee 256 JOr0Z: JAY iver snvesnnrrserennenee 430 32:0Z. JAX ses isinrsnnencrinvsnnnese TC 128-02. Jar: cdi .nsesanrccninsvens 33.30 GARDEN RELISH Jar 35¢ = Sandwich Spread Jar 29¢ 5h OCERIES SPECIALLY ADAPTED for WASHING SILKS and "a san 2m lettuce, 15¢ THE WHITE NAPTHA P & G SOAP 10 Bars 36¢ FANCY SANTA CLARA FULL-MEATED Good Size 2 lbs. 29¢ SPAGHETTI, Heinz Cooked, %5 CORN, Choice puny, Tin Med. . 2 Tins 23c SHRED. WHEAT, 2 Pkgs. for 23¢c | WAX BEANS, Chote, No. 2 SALMON, Cloverleaf !:-lb BIN. ccivecaisnisnevnsrsn «s 19 Tin CREST CASTILE..4 Cakes llc PEARS, Choise, Keiffer's, PALMOLIVE Toilet Sap. 2 No. 2 Tins 25¢ ares cesssss sd Cakes 200 TALL TINS ST. CHARLES 2 EVAPORATED 21e¢ THE PERSONAL BLEND OF A FaMous PLANTER BO Moenene. hn 28€ ix §5§e 8 O'CLOCK, A Pure Santos ........lb. 47¢ ib. 29¢ Assorted Sandwich "i.i™ 1b DELICATESSEN MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DELICATESSEN ITEMS ArE DISPLAYED AT A & P. SOMETHING TO SUIT EVERY TASTE OUR OWN SUNNYFIELD BRAND BACON Smoked Back is 20¢ WEINERS, Smoked CHICKEN Sandwich Spread VARIETY LOAF, Veal and Aas 39¢ Piekle .....x. 0. «..1b. 85¢ MUSTARD 'PICKLES, Pint 25¢ ROAST PORK "ti" 1b. §§e¢ Sweet SLICED PICKLES, Sweet Mixed, GHERKINS, PINE esveioee oie JELLIED BRISKET, for Hs srasienss DILL, Pickles ........ 3 . COOKED CORNED BEEF _ .G%i% Sliced + +e db, 450 1b. 25¢ COD Fresh By the Piece 2 lbs. 25¢ Centre Cuts Slightly Higher FLOUNDERS, Fresh Yellow Tails. ..lb, 15¢ FINNAN HADDIE TERAND Ib. 15¢ HADDIE FILLETS, Fresh .........lb. 18¢ WHITEFISH Ike vnicon Ib. 22e¢ LAKE NIPIGON MONEY-SAVING PRICES JELLY POWDERS, Shirriff's Lushus 3 Pkgs. 23c BRAMBLE JELLY, Keiller's ..........Jar 29¢c MAZOLA OIL .............c.......Pint 33c VELVEETA CHEESE ......... Yb. Pkg. 18¢ FLY RIBBONS... vo.o0eveanease 3 Rolls Sc AUSTRALIAN PEACHES "i" 4 1} Tins 98¢ Another FA