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- Magnesia. For the 50 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930 a = Pededd Lo manville WI 2 WE La a imes a Daily News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of Ibe Times. Telephones--Office, 587; ; REPRESENTATIVE--B. HERBERT MORTLOCK OR ae a ea aa a Bowmanville Juniors Win Place in Playoffs by Defeating Petes 6-1 Locals Have Only Met With One Reverse--Game Was Jack Gunn's Bowmanville juni- ors played their way into the play- offs when they beat the much im- proved Peterboro Juniors at a scheduled game in the local arena last night As usual there was a very small turnout to see the game but those that did mttend saw a real snappy game with plenty of thrills and lots of excitement. The game was fast throughout and the last ten minutes were played with five men to a side as two were given a long term for fightin~. As at the game in Peferhoro, Foley played a great game in the nets ond saved the visiting team many bard shots, Cripps apd Jones for the Petes played some nice hockey and the former in panicular show- ed some roal brilliant work . ot times but failed to gett much bark- ing from his teamgmutes. In the first two periods Peterhoro kept close tab on the Bowmanville play wand little passed them without lots of opposition. In fact the visitors supplied the surprise of the even- ing by opening the scoring in the second period, but it was the scor- ing of that goal that Bowmanville found their feet and the rest of the game was virtually' theirs, ' The third period was easily the most exciting of the three and although the home town boys had the. edge on the play the whole 20 minutes the Petes put up some hard apposition and on some of their breakaways come near scor- ing, but each time found James at his post and nothing passed him. The final score was Bowmanville 5, Peterboro 1. Bowmanville opened the game by scoring' the Petes defence but coming mighty near scoring but the Petes, getting the puck, soon turned the tables at the other end and made some of the local fans hold their breath for a while. Wal- ton came vary near to potting the puck after taking a solo up the ice and making a fine accurate shot but Foléy was on the joh and made a brilliant save. The Bawmanville team-work was showing to betier effect than that of the visitors, but Austin on the Petes defence check- ed play closely as each rush came down the ice, The visitors made several good rushes but lacked hawe not felt any some back since. fine now." Far over three Tonic in the world. Begin Kidney Pills have ban the standard remedy for Backache, Rheumatism and Ail. ments arising from Faulty Kidneys. strike at the seat of the trouble, the Kidneys. 'They are no cure-all. Just the finest Kidney She Was Unable to Get a Nights Rest Relief Came After Taking Dodd's Kidney Pills *I had a pain in my back and was not able to get a good night's vst," writes Mrs, W, E. Blagrave, who resides Rawdon, P.Q. "I got four boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and after I had finished taking them I was quike well again. That was a year ago and 1 at DODD'S KIDNEY I am feel- generations They 50¢ At All Dealers,or by Mail from The Dodds Medicine Co. Ltd., Toronto 2, Ont, FREE CONSULTATION Painless Chiropodist feet. Aching Feet Will Put Lines in Your Face Consult F. P. Swartz of Toronto All forms of foot trouble treated. Do you realize how important the feet are? give them the care they deserve? We all must use them and seldom more uncomfortable and annoying than sore or tired Corrective boots or shoes supplied, shoes made to order, and elastic stockings for varicose veins and light weight arch supports, Make your appointments at the new GENOSHA HOTEL King Street East, Oshawa Tuesday, January 28, 9 a.m. till 10 p.m. PRICES MODERATE and Foot Specialist Do you is there anything also orthopedic © ¥What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food. has sourced, The instant remedy. 1s au alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use grude helps, + Use what vour doctor would adyise, : is Phillips' Milk of {The best: help ia years since its invention it has remained stand- : od swith * physicians, You will fiud © nothing else so quick in its effect, $0 harpiless, su cffccient One tasteless poonful in water neu tralizes many times its volume in acid, The results are immediate with no bad after-effects, Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with | excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn--now=why this method is su- preme. - Be sure to get the genuine Phil- finish and seldom got the puck near enough to give James any- thing to do. The boys from the north were playing a distinctly better class of hockey than on their former encounter and Bow- manville had hard work to keep the play even. Both teams extended themselves to the limit-and it look~ ed as though the fast play would have its effect early in the game but it takes a lot to wear out these young fellows and the game finish ed nearly as fresh as the start. Cripps began to show himself about the middle of the period and made some grand dashes but fail- ed to find anyone mear to help when near the defence and in need of a partner, Woods went off for a trip and Bowmanville taking ad- vantage of the man short played havoc with the Petes defence and peppered the opposing goal tender with shot after shot, Foley how- ever was impassible and some of bis fine saves éarned a cheer from the home supporters. Right at the end of the period Jamiesom picked up the puck from a Peterboro rush and took a solo up the ice and with only one man to beat shot a little too late and Foley leaving the net intercepted the puck and put it safely in the corner. There was no score in this period. Second Period Peterboro opened this period with an offensive evidently not liking the scoreless first period. Cripps made some determined ef- able often to get near the nets. One time however, he did break right through and had only James to beat and shot from about six feet but James, using that famous split of his, saved in worthy style. After the first few minutes Bow- manvilie began to take things in hand and some nice hockey was the result. Foley had to withstand a regular bombardment for some time, and then Cripps getting away on one of his trips cleared every- thing in front of him and opened the score giving everybody includ- ing the Petes a real surprise. Bow- manville then began to take the visitors in earnest, and for the next two or three minutes kept the puck in the Peterboro defence, and ghooting shot after shot in the right direction, but always a little too high. Austin took two minutes for a foul check behind the net and shortly after Moorcraft on a pass from Lunney equalized for the home team, The locals then let in a regular barrage tp Foley but that man, playing a wonderful game, kept all out until near the end Moorcraft again took a long shot from the side and put Bow- manville in the lead, This was rather a peculiar goal Foley, as is usual with him, put his hand to the puck and hit it, but hit it in, instead of out. The period ended with Dowmanvilie in the lead by one goal. | we have seen this season. lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for years in correcting excess acids. Fach bottle contains | full directions--any drugstore, | Third Period The last period was an exhibi- tion of fast and snappy hockey from first to last with both teams out to score and early at that, Peterboro sent in several danger- ous shots and during the first few minutes it looked as though they | might equalize again. The game |. Was so fast that over and over \2ain the players overskated the nck and spills were very frequent. \lter five minutes of play Brown nt in the third for Bowmanville rom a rebound, and from that ime on the Jocal boys had the ame mostly their way, Piper and Austin got into a little mixup anu | 'he referee put them off for the | rest of the game. An eleven and a half minute penalty the first that This caused a little rumpus but it soon | blew over. Bowmanville with their five men did pretty much as they liked with the opposing five, and it was not long before Lunney scored the fourth on a solo and Jamieson the fifth on a solo also. Foley made some real brilliant saves in this period and played a | inate 3 delegates also one delegate game much like that at Peterboro a few days ago. He was given a minute penalty near the last for a breach of the rules and Crips took his place. During this minute Cripps had three hard shots to save put did so showing that he can play a nice game at more than one | position on the ice. Jamieson scor- ed the sixth and last for Bowman- ville when he received a pass from the corner of the net, The Petes worked their heads off for the re- maining few minutes but were un- able to alter the score, and the game ended with Bowmanville the victors 6 to 1. The line ups: Peterboro,~--Goal, Foley; de- fence, Austin and Woods; centre, Epps; right wing,Cripps; left wing, Jones; Subs., McCullough, Palmer and Meager. Bowmanville,--Goal, J. James; defence, O. Jamieson and Lunney; centre, Osborne; right wing, Moor- craft; left wing, Walton; Subs, Piper, Brown and F. Jamieson. Referee, Cliff Pound, Oshawa. THIRD PRESENTATION OF CANTATA ENJOYED Last night before a large and enthusiastic audience in the Opora House the cantata "Queen Esther' was produced for the third time this season with great success. Mrs. (Dr.) Bell who directed the presontation and who conducted from the front of the stage is to be highly commended for her abil- ity in the production of such high class entertainment. Under her guidance eighty amateur actors and actresses have left the beaton paths of small town productions and have branched out into a dra- matic production thozght by many only possible in the big cities. The smaller technicalities which one does not expect to see in produc- tions of this were all attended k to with the 2 that one of tho finest evenin of cntertainment ever put on 'by a local cast was | seen. ( The plot of the play is set in an eastern country and the scenery all locally produced was extremely realistic 'and a credit to those ro- sponsible for its hanging. The cos- tumes can be said to be little less than brilliant especially those of the King and' Queen while the course robes of the Jews on the desert were a masterpiece of real- ism in themselves, Then the act- forts to place the puck but was un- | The Whitby Advertising, subscriptions and Whitby Brancs Office, at Gaz 28---After Basiness Hours - Representative Gathering of | Missionary Workers Met, in Whitby United Church Tuesday and Heard Very Encouraging Reports -- $12,137.56 Raised For Missions--King St., Osh. awa, Stood First in Aux- iliary Givings -- Mission. ary's Address Heard -- Officers Elected. | Oshawa Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society of the United | Church was held in Whitby Taber- | nacle on Thursday, Jan. 23, with Mrs, J. U. Robins, president, presiding | and a good representative of dele- | gates present. ; The devotional exercises were taken by Mesdames Irvine and Sterl- ing, Mrs. Irvine reading Jfrom John 12:1-8, and taking as her theme Mary's gift to the Master, It was an abandonment of gratitude, that she coul dnot say in words. It was a gift of love. Duty, without love, is not what we wish to give to our Lord. No sacrifice, given through love is ever wasted. When Jesus touches our lives, that power of love and sacrifice is given to us, to agcom= plish His work, : The following recommendations by the executive were adopted by the meeting : : That the finance committee mect carlier in the year, in order to-deal with the allocation, That the Supply Secretary be al- lowed to find storage room for bales, sent to her from the auxiliaries. That the courtesty committee be Mrs, Jull, Mrs. Bunner and Mrs, Stevenson, That cach sectional meeting nom- for young people's work, to be sent to Branch meeting, the same to be adopted at the Presbyterial, Re Whitby Summer School, that a | representative be appointed by the Presbyterial, Miss Lane of Whitby, in a few words, welcomed the delegates most heartily, to which Mrs, Harston of Oshawa, responded, The Correspondence Secretary, Mrs. Jackson, in her report, spoke of ways and means of having interesting meetings. The reported 27 auxiliaries with membership of 1438, 1 associate with 11 members. Treasurer's Report The report of the treasurer showed receipts for the year of $12,137.56. It was as follows: The Auxiliary raised Ass, Helpers ing: what better could have been wished. All parts even those of the chorus were skillfully and beauti- fully rendered without the least foreipg or un-naturalness. The principals in the cast were excep- tionally good and the acting of Ross Strike as the King, Mrs, C, H. Dudley as Queen Esther, Henry Knight as Haman the king's coun- sellor, Melville Dale as Mordecai the Jew and Mrs. Anderson as Zerosh the wife of Haman were particularly effective, All scenes were most enjoyable and delighted the largo audience but the Jews at prayer on the desert, the scene with the dancing girls in the ban- quet hall and the parting scenc between Haman and his wife de- serve special mention. The lattor being the most pathetic in the cantata was beautifully played. Mrs, 'Anderson could not have boen better cast as the: wile of Haman so realistically did she play the part of a wife bidding fare- well to her husband before $e was led to the gallows. The orchestra under the direc- tion of Mr. Sutton played the dif- ficult accompaniment in a master- ly fashion and added greatly to the offect of the scene on tho stage. It would be uscless to name any others as being worthy of speciu! mention as it would be necessary to mention the whole cast. Be it enough to say that the production was brilliant and the whole was a success worthy of Mrs. Bell's ar- REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON Oshawa Presbyterial, W.M.S. Held Annual Meeting Daily Times aws will br received at the t.: and Chronicle.~Telephona | hone 880. | liarvey Hunt, Simcoe St. tistic 'treatment of tho opera, Circles Binds ... CulrfT .. Laby Bands King St. Church, Oshawa, stood first in Auxiliary givings, with $971.- | 30, 'St. Andrew's, Oshawa, $827. tood next. Bowmanville Trinity, | 3723.74 and Whitby $708.03 next. | YW, A. . . id Oshawa $285.21 Alice Jackson, King, St. Oshawa 215.16 Bowmanville Trinity St. Paul's, Bowmanville St. Andrew's, Oshawa Circles Elizabeth Long, Simco Oshav.a The second annual meeting of the | Oshawa, King St, .... Newcastle In total givings, King St. Oshawa, stood first with Simcoe St Bowmanville Trinity St. Andrew's, Oshawa L045. Whitby 986.03 Mrs. R. B. Smalman, of Port Perry, offered the dedicatory prayer. Miss Spargo reported five Young Women's Auxiliaries with a member- ship of 138, and 6 Mission Circles with a membership og 114 members, Mrs, Anderson of Whitby rendered a solo. A quiet half hour was conducted by Mrs. (Rev.) Craig, Oshawa, when she urged forgetting the past with its failures and take as our ideals for the coming year, larger pray ers, lar- ger plans and larger gifts. Afternocn Session The afternoon session way opened by Mrs, C. Crosier conducting the memorial service.. The names of twenty six members were read. Those who have passed on and have thrown to us the challenge to carry on the work with f eater faith and vision. Mrs. W. P. Rogers, Newcastle, re- ported 32 affiliated C.G.LT. groups of which 22 were affiliated during the last year. This work stresses most the gradual development of the girl. The the World's Friendship Rally held in Bowmanville last Nov. a World's Friendship Poster con- test was begun. The posters were on exhibition and showed great in- terest on part ofthe girls. Mrs Scott, of Claremant, reported 24 mission bands and 7 baby bands, This is the foundation work of our society and a call to service in this work is a call from God. Mrs. 'Adams reported that the supply work had doubled and thank- cd the women for their co-operation in this work, Gave Five Addresses Mrs, Carscallen, of Whitby, ad- dressed the meeting on the subject "Minds Across the Sea." One of our great missionary, problems is the necessity of study, In our young people's society the slogan is pray, study, give, We can't pray and give without study, Nations have need to study each other to cultivate peace in the world, If needed in politics, surely it is needed much more in missions, Science has brought. nations together in outward things but we have not advanced in that direction in social or spiritual ways, hence the distrust of each other. Our failure to not understand other nations may have consequences we little ream of. One isn't discouraged when we think of League of Nations and the Naval conference from which we are cx- pecting such great results, We are thinking internationally. We are sec- ing the dawn of a new day--Am I my brother's keeper is our concern. There are two kinds of interest, a general interest, when we know something and are willing to help and a special interest when we make a special study of the need by thought and prayer. How does this concern our W.M.S. We fear, most, indiffer- ence in many, This will disappear if we study and know of conditions, In 1928 we asked 5 per cent. increase in giving. In 1929 we asked 5 per cent. increase in membership, Can we not in 1930 have five per cent. increase in study. Another suggestion men- tioned was a concise study of our Study Book during the six weeks of Lent, Give us this day, our daily bread, we pray, And give us likewise Lord, our daily thought, That our poor souls strengthen as they ought And starve not on te husks of yesterday may WANTED HERE ON TWO CHARGES Whitby Man Reported To Be in Custody at Chief Gunson announces that a Whitby man, George Burt, who has been wanted here on two charges, one a violation of the Liquor Con- trol Act, and the other contempt of court, is on remand in Kitchener until January 81st on a charge of theft. Burt some time ago was charged with {illegally supplying liquor to a farmer who had been brought to Whitby on a charge of neglecting his children. The chief |*'¢ alleges that he left town without paying the fine imposed on him although he promised to do so within a specified time, The Chief has been looking for Burt since that time and this week was ad- vised that he was in Kitchener, It was then found, it is alleged, that he was in custody on another charge, Burt will be brought back here on Friday next. -------------- WOMEN OF DISCRIMINATING TASTE Will Find Charming New' Features That Produce Slenderness By Annette Everywhere in fashionable cir- cles smart women are appearing in frocks with the lengthened hem and moulded waist and hipline, which dates its newness. In the afternoon model {llus- trated in printed crepe silk, flat hips are especially pronounced through the softly swathed treat- ment of the girdle with a loose- hanging drape that contributes length to the figure, The skirt with deep fitted upper | part is longthened with a circular flounce of diagonal movement that also tends to give length. The bodice is slightly bloused with a one-sided rever in jabot ef- fect that detracts from the breadth beautifully, Style No. 209 comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. It's qn excellent model for crepe satin in the new dark brown shade 80 entirely flattering, Cut the rever, scarf collar and girdle with draps of the reverse of the crepe, Black silk crepe with rever of egg-shell crepe is faseinatingly at- tractive, Pattern price 20 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for copy of large Fash- fon Magazine, Spoke of India Miss Maxwell, a reurned mission- ary from India, addressed the meet- ing, telling us of the life and condi- tons of the women and girls, their suffering and great need. What could be accomplished if this splendid wo- manhood of India could be enlisted on the side of Christ. Miss Maxwell appeared in the costume of the na- tive woman in India, accompanied by three girls also in costume. Ihe beautiful ceremony of the in- stallation of officers was conducted {by Mrs. (Rev.) A. L. Richards, It | was moved and scconded that a let- ter of sympathy be sent to Mrs. Pringle, Whitby, our treasurer, The delegates sent to the Branch Convention are Mrs, Clugsdon, Mrs. Norman White, Miss Davey and Miss Pascoe. . Mrs. Chapman, finance secretary, spoke of the importance of system- atic giving and urged the use of en- velopes, through the year's work. | Mrs. Horn, associate Helpers' Sec- retary, reported 11 auxiliaries doing associate helpers' work. There are 62 associate helpers raising $68.25. Miss Oliver, Strangers Secretary, reported 321 strangers visited, 96 pa- tients visited in hospitals, 16 new Canadians under instruction and 1,- 239 other than strangers visited, Mrs, Jones, Literature Secretary, stressed the educational side of the work--urged more buying of mission- ary books. - Mrs. Nichols, Missionary Secretary, said there were 769 copies taken. She thought a synopsis of one copy giv- en at a meeting would create an in- terest in adding to subscriptions. Mrs. Everson, Tempearnce Secre- tary, spoke on importance of bring ing this work before our women. The use of charts in the Sunday school was thought to be good. Evening Session The evening session was opened by a service of worship conducted . by members of the Mission Circle, of Whitby. A pleasing feature of this service was a song "Open the Gates of the 'I'emple," rendered by Miss Wesley, O.L.O. Rev. A. L. Richards, was the chairman of the evening. He expressed appreciation fo the work done by the W.M.S. The largest or- ganization of its kind in the Eh ish Empire, and especially of the ed- ucational department. An exercise was given by members of the Mission Band of the church. Mrs. D. Scott, of Claremont, pre- sented the awards in the Mission Band contest, The banner for gen- cral proficieicy going _to Kinsale Mission Band, a fine dollar gold piece being given to Miss Joyce Ed- gar, of King street Mission Band, Oshawa. Greetings from the Presbytery were brought to the meeting by the president Rev. J. R. Bick. Greetings from the Bay of Quinte branch, were read by Mrs. Jackson in a letter from Mrs. Smythe, presi- dent of the branch. Miss Maxwell from India again ad- dressed the meeting speaking about the people among whom she works the Brils--the lowest tribe of people in India, They are 'all farmexs, live amongst the hills in villages and are $pirit © worshippers. Many of their superstitious customs were explaided. They are the slave of all other class- cs. These are the people amongst whom our missionaries are working. they find them very responsive 10 the Christian teaching. 'they have simple faith and trust in this new life and it is shown by taking their pray- er life into their daily lite. Any cus- toms that. do not accord with being a disciple of Jesus they arc willing to discard: They try to teach the children, who are found to be very bright and learn readily, They are also taught temperance as theidrink habit is one of the evils very preva- lent. Christian women in India arc getung their place as a number of them have been appointed as elders in their churches. Let us work and pray that the evil spirits, will be put to flight and the spirit of Christ will reign, The Trafalgar quarTette rendered a quartette which was appreciated by everybody, New Officers The officers for the coming yacr red President, Mrs. J. U. Robins, Bow- manville; 1st vice pres, Mrs, C. Cro- zier, Oshawa; 2nd vice pres, Mrs. Wm, Sterling, Orono; rec. sec, Mrs. J. C, oung, Oshawa; cor. sec., Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Port Perry; treas., Mrs. H. Bascom, Whitby; sec. oi stewardships and finance, Mrs. M. S. Chapman, Pickering; sec. of Young Women, Miss V. Spargo, Bowman- ville; C.G.LT. sec, Mrs. W. P. Rog- ers, Newcasle; sec. of Children's Work, Mrs. W. D. Scott, Clare- mont; Missionary Monthly sec, Mrs. A. L. Nichols, Bowmanville; Assc- ciate Helpers sec, Miss R. J. Mit- chell, Widby ;. Strangers sec., Mrs. P. L. Jull, Brooklin; Literature sec., Mrs. Geo. Jones, Brooklin; Press sec, Mrs, W, A, Christy, Port, Per- ry; temp, sec, Mrs. 1. H, Eversos, Oshawa. The nominating committee are :-- Mrs. Christy, Mrs. Clugston, Col. umbus; Mrs. Jull, Brooklin; Mrs, J Maxwell, Oshawa; Mrs. H. Thomp- § son, Whitby; Mrs, Trumpour, Ly. rone, i 'Lhe finance committee: Mrs, Chap. | man, convenor; Mrs. Gascom, Whit. | by; Miss Dillon, Oshawa; Mrs. B. Gay, Oshawa; Mrs, Crozier, Oshawa. Mrs, Jull m behalf of the Courtesy Commuttee, expressed gratitude to God for the recovery of our president Mrs. Robins, and appreciation to Mrs. Thompson for her work as act- ing treasuerer, for Mrs. Pringle fcr the past year, to Miss E. Maxwell, of Bonswara, India, for her compre- hensive and - instructive address, to Mrs. Carscallen for her address, full of valuable suggestions for our wer, to those furnishing the service of song, to the Mission Band, to the entertaining auxiliary, the church or. | ficials and all those who in any way contributed to the success of the convention. The presbyterial meeting was brought to a close by Rev. A. L. Ri. chards pronouncing the benediction, Lhousands A Delijatful Breakfast Feed QUAKER XXX ECLIPSE MARVEL aa ilit As --am------ 16 CELINA ST. Save fhe, 8 stores with Best Bread Flours FIVE ROSES ROYAL HOUSE! Best Pastry Flours Best Cereals ROLLED OATS ROLLED WHEAT WHEAT GRANULES BREAKFAST WHEAT COOKING BRAN CORN MEAL, ETC. Cooper - Smith Company If suff hey rely on Joop poeuralgia od time, they suffer OLD PHONE 8 Needless Pain) Some folks take pain for granted. They let a cold "run its course." They wait for their headaches to "wear off. or from neuritis, better in the morning, urself 4 ov U2 Jot of pain and . A the complete directions" SPIRIN TRADE MARK REG.