The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TIENEN ITIINY RENAL Ls AA RA RIND » dan a a at i - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930 PAGE ELEVEN RAGLAN Raglan, Sept. 16--Mrs, W, Bright, Sr, Mrs. W. Bright, Jr, and Miss Ethel Bright, visited in Toronto re- cently, Miss Rose Brent, Toronto, and Mr. Robert Cooper, Brooklin, were *Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Brent. , Mr, and Mrs. Taylor of Bobcay- &eon have returned after visiting with their daughter, Mrs, W. Knapp, who is confined to her bed under the doctor's care, Mr. James Weldon of Winnipeg is renewing old acquaintances here for a few days. Miss Hazel Pierson 'spent 'the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. I, Pierson Mr. and Mrs. W. Ormiston of En- fleld spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Avery. Mr, Lloyd Hughson of Toronto spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hughson. Meet me at the roast chicken sup- per. When? Wednesday evening, October 1st. Where? At Raglan where a good concert will be also "given, ; Mr, Gordon Thompson of Toronto spent the week-end at his home here. A number from here attended the Oshawa and Port Perry fairs. % Mr. and Mrs. N. Grose, ronto, spent Sunday + Mrs. D. Thompson. Mr, Arthur Ormiston of Toronto . spent the. week-end with his parents, Mr, and 'Mrs, Irvin Ormiston, Mrs, J. Evans and Miss Edna Mc. Kee spent Sunday with relatives in Manchester. The recent showers have helped to make ploughing casier for the farm ers of Toronto of Mr. To with and COLUMBUS Columbus, Sept. 16.--Mr, and Mrs John Ashton, Toronto, spent a few ; days at the home of Mr, Levi Ellin, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Smith, Ot , tawa, visited at the home of the fo; ~mer's father, Mr. Wm. Smith, last week, Mrs. Follick and Mr Brantford, spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dyer. Mr. Ross Murison, §St. #pent Sunday at home, Mrs. KX. Fraser, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Grass, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Oshawa, spent Robert Ashton. Mr, and Mis. E. J. James, Mr, and Mrs, Clifton James and family, Osh- * awa, visited on Sunday with Mrs, John James Mr. and Mrs. Roy family, Kedron, spent Mr. Wm. Mountjoy. . Mr, and Mrs. Thos «with Mr, and Mrs. W. Oshawa, on Sunday. About 50 boys and girls gathered together and welcomed Mr. and Mrs, Walton Pascoe on their arrival home on Monday night. Mrs, Wm, Guy, Mrs. C, Sadler and Grant with Wm aays Thomas vigited Mrs. A Clayton sunday Ashton, with Mr, and with Hepburn sunday visited | Sutherland, Cook children of Oshawa, and Mrs. Rus sel Langmaid, Baltimore, Md, visit dd relatives in this vicinity, Miss Olive Beacock of Nestleton is staying with Miss Margaret Scott for a while. ENNISKILLEN Enniskillen, Sept. 16.~Mrs. H Werry and Mr, Gordon Werry spent the week end with friends in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. |. Shackelton and sons, Elwood and Douglas, spent Sun day with friends in Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs, H. Stevens and Gor don spent Sunday with friends in Oshawa Rev. A, Bunner, Bowmanville, will take the services here on this circuit next Sunday in the absence of our pastor, Mr, Whyte, who is at®nding the United Church General Council in London, Ont . Mr. Roy Webber, Newcastle, visite ed his aunt, Mrs, Wm. Herring, Miss Lenore Bentham, Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, was the guest of Miss Reva McGill over the week end Mr. Stewart Mark and Heod, Scugog, visited at Jeffrey's home on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Adams and daughters, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Levi Brunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, Oro- no, Miss Marjorie Tamblyn, Oshawa, and Mr. John Tamblyn; Orono, call ed on their mother, Mrs. A. Tamblyn, recently. Miss Marion ited her cousin, Mrs, R. J. on Thursday. Miss M. LI. Virtae, Toronto, spent the week end here with friends. ' Mr, und Mrs. Fred Preston, Peter- pent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. (i. Preston. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Annis, Solina, visited the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. S n Mr. Brown, Oshawa, vis- Ormiston, boro spent a few days , Mr. Wilbert Smith Herring visited his son, Oshawa on Sut ad to see Mr. | 1 again 'after his A, Wer recent 1H vill be held here 19th ASHBURN aii week 16. Mr to his 1 severe hur \ Sent was confined uftering trom of, scratica ft 1s win Vill LreOrge hed last A ume has sold his farm to on move to line nto soon and Mrs, Stevenson were call ed to Jast owing to the death of the latter's brother, The comi extend sympathy to them in their sad bereavement Mr George West occupied the pulpit Sabbath 1 ning owing to Mr, Ste absence. Thornley of Lindsay was a Mrs. Joe Johnsen during wn expects week oronto nunity e venson's Mi uest of 5 the week Mr. Mark Duff is one of the judges | the rising sun illuminating a chén- cel wndow depetng Holman Hunt Mists Rose Reynolds who has con | 'Light of the World," was left with On the of horses at London Fair this week Walter | Orr | attach George | the | "A Cow With a Record the herd owned by th adian Pacific Railway at more, highest mature record in in the Strathmore B clvedere Dekol Ruby--82632, of Alberta, made the third in 1929, being exceeded by one cow herd and. an outstanding cow in Saskatchewan, On June 14, 1029, she finished a record of 27892 pounds of milk and then went out on the Show Cireunit, taking first prize at Bran. dom and firsts at Vancouver, Vic-. toria and New Westminster. she did is seen by comparison with wa---- the nnlk record of avera, eo Can- | cows in several of the Strath- Canada and Edmonton, too, Belvedere is outstandin What dairy nadian provinces which produce less than 4,000 pounds of milk annually. In 1930 she took firsts at Brandon In reproduction, , fer her fodr.year-old heifer sold mn Toronto last June for $1,525, hundred dollars over the next high- est priced animal and made a record of 28,422 lbs, of milk in 1980, ex- ceeding the highest record made b: a four-year-old in Canada in 19! by more than two tons of milk. five cessful mu ha ducted a very here this summer §11¢ During a recent clectr ping struck the 1 George Mole's house badly but causing no other e damage. DR. GUNN REVIE MOMENTOUS YE IN UNITED CHURCH Moderator Appeals to { eral Council for Open Pro | Hearts London, Ont tiring Modarator, Gunn, M.A, DD Council last night momentdlis vears since the ticn of The United Church ada Earnest . thanlk ated his valedictory fice, a farewell addre lept. 18 Rev. Wil gave thi a vivid re giving appr Church in general gession A pieture- of the most edifice in The United Ch 174 > Wrapped at the Ovens for o "Tasty BREAD Delmonte ® Your Protection THE PICK OF THE CROP - Monarch FLOUR 93: 29: U-LB. McCormick's Royal Assartment--Worthy of its Name BISCUITS Catelli's Egg Wheat NOODLES ALSO 10-0Z. PKG.~MACARONT, SPAGHETTI AND VERMICELL! Sweet, Meaty FROM THE FAMOUS SANTA CLARA VALLEY The Fameus Victory Brand > 20-0Z JAR 17. BLACK, MIXED OR GREEN w=... BUTTER ALSO MAYFIELD BRAND, Ib. 33¢ chateas CHEESE | 1 rapes | Ae PEACHES = ~ 21. 1-lb. Pkg. 29- CLEANERS, th BAG é'LB. BAG hb. 1 0- 0.07, JAR Ib. 35 : 17 14-LB. PKG. sic Cla return Toronto to continue her studics Cie i to the I ly delivered to the high cour / to lers and hrethren assemblod Andrew I love to think of this as a symbol of Christ our Church ever fresh door v xtens | de share vith of ald Thanks Mother Ho thanked the Britain f deratior J a morning u como Ws ARS Chu in and the day Great or thelr anadian I'he 1 continued n the one h had with her Cl he ind lcomed 1} esont Council along presentatiy he Me United Church ed cn mn iS derator « pre satisfac Gen-| byterian union and the lonal nited Methodist ted rocent Congregat tian union ip the 1 aching gland and the proje Har [ union, which neral {beth Confe f] Hig addre { to Lambeth | ning reunion, The re- | Er the had dia rence appre iow ¢ forma of Can ference the neeg | by the | England next ve in which ar Counsels The Church harply limiting res for comments on Canadian per Dr king haste slowly ed rul for the The United Church punctu Canada, gh of- nriate t of the! caster] with | vj imself ed m detail mally, "h oe Replenish Your Shelves From is varied assortment of quality goods Peas.' 17 Salmon ii 19¢ Catsup 1 §e¢ NOMINO FANCY RED COHOE DOMINO TOMATO IT'S TIME for PIES! DOMINO BAKING Powder" 1 Qe PURE LEMON OR VANILLA 23¢ Extracts "or 18e Be Pure Lard 1-LB. PRG. QUAKER Cake Flour r= POLISHES, ETC. To give your home that spic and span appearance PERYECTION Floor Wax iit CLASSIC : Cleanser 8c TRY Oxydol 23 AMMONIA Powder 4 "7 25¢ Brasso 23 NAVY Paper 3 ron 3 Be S04P 25¢ TIN LGE. PKG, LGFE, TIN Both tellet and laundry are necessary to the well-managed houschold LUX Tollet 3 ciss23¢ PALMOLIVE ca: Je P&G Soap 10 »ans3ge LIFEBUOY car 7¢ knockng ith the dawn of iring Churches mother Churches visitors, with s of other communio States, unien South In wed | the thronging congregation of fath- in St window at to the Gunn, consi of nited clone world families of in delegate to re n The at the otland and Chri the in Lam 8 made no further re proposals | pending action | high ecurt of the Church of | meets ponaibility union Gunn ad in fram- business | NE does not have to go back many years to reach . the time when most of the water used in the house had to be carried from the spring or well, not always situated close to the house: o0d000000000000GBGS a TT tol | members to the general boards and| of the 1928 General Council for committees, as well ag to the Gen- [eral Council, he presented two prin- | ciples as not to be applied separate- | 1y but rather in balance, | "On the one hand, we desire ef- ficlency amd continuity in the life | and work 'of our governing bodies. {On the other, we desire to share Iboth the insiration and honor of {service on the General Council and | its boards as widely as possible among cur ministers and laymen, | We need to be on our guard to pre- |werve the balance between {hese two desires." 4 "Corporate irresponsibility" was to be guarded against in all courts of the Church. There was a danger also of In- torpreting clauses in the Basis™of Unlou in a narrower sense than that originally intended. Important provisions had been framed, as he remembered to include the prac- tice of the three uniting Churches, but the worst peril was to endeavor {to to govern as to please all the {erities, inside and outside, With this preface, he recounted the successes of union. In the first five years of The United Church of Canada, the member- «hip had in¢reased 50,333, or more {than eight percent. The number of persons under pastoral care had grown from 1,261,728 to 1,528, 206, Sunday School enrolment was up 53,736 and Young People's | Societies gained 61,712 in the half docade Thousands Profess Faith "In response to the quiet, steady appeal of our churches, 127,000 have been received as communi- {ecants on profession of faith during the last féur and a half years," said the Moderator, with deep sat- isfaction, adding, "We believe that greater things are yet to come." Thinking of the 'bonds of econ omy" which at present 'so hinder- od' the boards of home and foreign missions, Dr. Gunn felt like para- phrasing the words of Jesus con- cerning Lazarus: "Loose him and let him go." The whole member- ship should be behind the work done through these Boards The Gospel had been winning many triumphs at home and abroad through the sacrifice of members, the colleges would report more stu dents for .the ministry and larger building funds, the Board of Reli- gious - Education had increased more than fourfold its training of teachers the Board of Evapgelism and Social Bervice could report fine | responses to the Pentecostal appeal study, meditation and prayer for re. vival, ithe Moderator still shw a large constituency within the Church yet to be given an "adequate motive" for missionary glvings. There were 100,000 supporters of local church work who had not yet adopted the weekly envelope for Christian work farther afield, "Intensive methods of spiritual cultivation'! were required to enlist their suppert, Hig personal thanks went to all who work in behalf of the Missionary and Maintenance Fund in all the congregations, Recounting hig moderatorial journeyg across Canada, Dr. Gunn said he was deeply impressed with the "really affectionate unity shown among all our people frem New- Nearly all seek Auazty nearly all drink SALAD "SALADA" TEA 'Fresh from the gardens' RE --_------ tr foundland to Vancouver Island." He sensed everywhere "a wide and * dep longing for spiritual revival," | one toward which he believed. the | Holy Spirit of God was working with brighter promise 'than for many a long year." *10.00 p.m, 11.3 am. 1 LAL p.m, 3.45 pan, 545 pm, 7.45 pon, ta Leave | TIME TABLE | Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and alter April 27, (Daylight Saving Time) Going West Leave Leave Bowmanville Oshawa 6,5 am, 7.10 a.m, 7.20 a.m, 8.10 am, 8.20 a.in 9%) a.m, *9.45 a.m, 10.20 am LW aon. 1410 pn 1.30 pan, 2.00 pn 2.30 pon. 3.00 pr "230 pan. 4.10 p.m, *540 pm, 6,15 pm 4.40 pn 1 7.00 p.m, 8.30 p.m. *9.45 pm, 11,00 pom 19%.) Arrive Hospital Arrive Whitby 7.25 am, 8.30 a.m 9.45 a.m 10.35 a.m. 12.30 pm 2.20 p.m, 3.20 po 4.25 p.m 10.50 12.45 1.35 5} 7.40 pan, 9.15 p.m, 10,20 p.m. 10,40 p.m. 10,5) p.m 1 S65 pom, East Arrive Oshawa ¢ Arrive | Bowmanville | 2.20 am, | 820 am. | 9.20 a.m | , 10,55 a.m 12.40 p.m, | 2.00 p.m, 320 pm. | 440 pam, | 5.40 p.m, 6.40 p.m, | 8.00 p.m. 0,40 p.i. 10,45 p.m. 12,00 p.m. busses to Leave Hospital 6.30 a.m, 7.%0 a.m. 1.00 am, 1.00 pom, 12.05 p.m 1.30 p.m 2.45 pm 4,10 p.m, 5.05 p.m. 6.05 p.m. 7.20 p.m 9,05 p.m, 10,10 p.m, 1L30 p.m, are through 4.3% pm 7.00 p.m, 9.00 p.m 9.50 p.m, 1110 p.m ked * Hospital, 6.50 p.m. 11.00 p.m, Time m Whitby SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Arrive + Whithy 9.45 a.m, Arrive Hospital 10,00 a.m, Leave Leave Bowmanville Oshawa 9.00 am 9.3 am 10,00 am, 1 12% pom, 1 6.45 pon, 1.00 pom, 1 'Tinie marked * Whitby Hospital 6.15 pan 8.15 pan 10,30 p.m, 245 pom, Daily, Daily Daily Daily Daily 12.25 pm, | 210 pn Eacept Sunday 1.00 pm 0.49 p.m 7 p.m, 51% p.m, 12.15 pin, 2.30 pom, 4.30 p.m, 6.30 p.m 8.30 pom, 10,45 p.m, Going East Leave Arrive Whithy Oshawa 0,15 a.m, 10.30 a.m 2,45 p.m 1.00 p.m 3.00 pon. 5.00 p.m, 7.00 p.m. 2,00 p.m, 99 p.m 11,30 p.m, 12,00 pau, aie through busses 2.00 p.m, 2,15 pan 4.15 pom, Except Sunday 11.9 p.m, GRAY COACH LINES (Standard Time) n Fffective April 27th, 1980, 11.00 am, leave Oshawa Leave Toronte LY pm, | A PM, M. M 3.30 p.m 5.01) 12.3 5.50 pn | 7.3 p.m Arrive Bowmanville | 12,30 LI 230 "3% 4.45 pom, 7% 2 A3 2.30 £45 pam, yy L15 pm, 10.4, 1.3 Special Busses For 'All Occasions Reasonable T. A. Bowmanville Phone 417 or KG Oshawa's Waiting. Room, C, 5.47 a.m 6.48 a.m £25 am 5.1% pom, 6.35 p.m ) a.m, 3.05 p.m 8.20 p.m. 11,10 p.m 12.05 am CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Change £23 am 9 ) am 12.5 p.m 1.58 p.m 4.43 p.m, Daily 5.41 p.m 9.33 p.m 11.09 p.m 12,01 a.m, 4.26 am 5.28 a.m 5.40 a.m, 6.20 a.m, 9.08 a.m Rates and Careful Drivers GARTON, Proprietor hi 10 Prince St, 10.30 OVER THE CLIFY film director was making a thriller and working very get some action into it he turned from the brink mopped his brow, and a dummy made of straw and old. clothes lying on the lground beside him "(food heavens!" he Who w threw enn? Phone 2283 P, R; TIME TABLE floctive April 27, 1930 P (Standard Time) Going West Daily Daily Daily hs Daily Going East Daily Daily Dail Daily Daily The tern hard tc Finally of a cliff, Sunda glanced. at (Eacept shouted as if we ever the (Except Sunday) DIDN'T IT? illy, laughed the wife being uperstitious after Why, do ycu ve the first time we met? We a ladder, and yon ure something hor- happen to you." all the poor Tit-Bits. in Time effective July 17th You (Standard Time) Fan EASTBOUND Ny Leave Oshawa 1 these Daily, Except Sunday membher Daily valked aid Dail Dail rible would "Well vil replied year under Eacept Sunda vou VOT? . Daily, Eaxctpt Sunday hus- Daily Daily, Daily WESTBOUND | Arrive Oshawa Daily Daily, Daily Daily Daily, Eacept Saturda A Pittshurgh copule had a faney iplane wedding 3,000 feet in the air inday --and like all other couples, right {after 'the ceremony, they "came down to earth" J. 4 Sunda | Except Except | | ©! DO YOU KNOW pracicel, ofiable and rac proved eh olociriont enrrent for farms bave been developed, all of which are in everyday nse? Even the introduction of the hand pump, which brought water to the kitchen, did not dispense with the backbreak- ing work of pumping and lift ing heavy pails: Woman's work on the farm, andindeed Inthe city, involved an enormous expenditure of strength and vitality. Among other tasks she was dependent on ber own hands to do the family washing, a good deal of the milking, the filling and cleaning of lamps, ironing, taking care of the poultry (which meant also the pou) try house), to say nothing of innumerable minor tasks, and at the same time had to rear, feed, clothe and otherwise provide for her children: course. durance: COMPANY LIMITED 4 Neti J EM ical Servi 131 SIMCOE STREET TORONTO, ONTARIO \ Northern Efectric ty LIBERATIO Today she is liberated from much of the drudgery of household tasks. The wash- ing, ironing, lighting, cook- ing; and on the farm, milking, poultry work, dairy work, and the pumping of water, can now be done by clectricity. The electrical servant also relieves the man of the house- hold from many tasks which he used to take as a matter of The Northern Electric Com. pany is pleased that in the manufacture of wires and cables, and in the distribution of many electrical household appliances, it has been able to assist in the liberation of woman from some of her work, that so frequently over- taxed her strength and cor