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PACE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931 News of Nearby Places | PICKERING (Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, Oct. 9.--Mr, Thomas Carlisle spent Sunday with Mrs, G. Mutch and family, at Colum- bus. Miss Ialeen Wiman, of Peter- boro, visited with her grand- mother, Mrs. A. Durrell, last week, Mr. and Mrs. C. Powley, and Mr, and Mrs. ¥. Peart, of To- ronto, called on Pickering friends on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W, L. Courtice, spent Sunday with friends In Newtonbrook. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hicks, of Pine Grove, spent a day in the village last week, Mrs. C. W. Pilkey and Mrs, J. Hallett spent Wednesday in To- ronto, Rev. P. F. and Mrs. Gardiner, and children, of Dunsford, call- ed on friends in the village on Friday last, The Bwastika Club, held its first regular meeting of the sea- son on Tuesday evening, st the home of the Misses Bunting. The program took the form of an old-time party. Mr. and Mrs, M, 8, Chapman have been in London this week, attending the funeral of their cousin, Mr. James Wright, Rev. H. Stainton was fin Brooklin on Bunday eccupying the pulpit of the United Church there, while the minister, Rev, Mr. Jull, was in Audley, con- ducting anniversary services, The Women's Missionary So- ciety of the United Church mel at the home of Mrs. G, Courtice, on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. J. Smith pent the week- end in Toronto, owing to the sudden death of her brother-in- law, Arthur Richards, The many friends of Mrs, J. Annan, are pleased to know that she has sufficiently recovered from her recent serious opera- sion, as to be able to return to her home. The Women's Guild of St George's Church met at the home of Miss K, Fawkes on Wednes- day afternoon, at which plans were made for the forth coming bazaar, Mrs. C. King, of London, and Mps, J. Marlow and two daugh- ters, of Blackstock, were week- end visitors with W, C. and Mre. | Murkar, ' ¥, H, Hall, of Toronto, is visit- ing with his son, Frank, and Mrs. Hall, at their home on Church St, and is assisting in the erection of a veranda on the front of the house, William Gormley, ang sister, Mrs, A. (Gormley, were in Toron to on Monday, attending the funeral of their brother, the late Edward Gormley, who passed away suddenly on Friday even ing, while at work as watchman, at the Massey-Harris plant, The deceased was a member of a well-known family of the com mupity, and for many years lived here. Besides his brother and sister, We is survived by his widow, The pupils of the Continuation School went to Claremont on Friday last to participate in the Inter-8chool Field Day, hetween Buchanan's Have You Looked in the Window Lately ? You will always find bargains there. in the window is at least $2.00 Less than Half Price Don't fail to see our Cloth and Fur Coats. the linings are guaranteed for two years. small deposit and you can pay while wearing. Anything All A 15 King Street East AT MORE ///.CORN SYRU men for less, Claremont, Brooklin and Picker- ing Schools. Owing.to lack of time, some of the events had to be postponed to a ater date, and at the time of adjournment, the schools stood almost even In points, It will take the reeuils of the remaining events to decide the winning school, Ruth Toms proved to be a high light in the gitls' events, and it Is expected that she will secure one of the coveted medals, For the first time in several years, there was no religious ser- vice in the village on Sunday evening, and anyone wishing to worship had to leave town to do so, It so happened that Dunbar- ton Mission, the afternoon apa- pointment of St, George's Angli- can Church, and Audley, the afternoon appointment of the United Church were both hold- sing anniversary services in the {afternoon and evening and the t mother churches cancelled their ! services for the occasions, A { number from the village attend- ed the outside services, | Mr. K. Kingston, has had the unusual experience this season of having a second crop of green peas, at his farm on the Brock Road. A local merchant has had several haskets of them for sale, and those who secured them, re- por them to have been of a high quality, with no difference in tnste from those of the ordinary crop, The first regular the United Y.P.8. for the fall team, was held In St. Paul's Church, on Wednesday evening, with an attendance of forty-five Misses Eva Bunting and Fva Pilkey, associate Christian Fel- lowship convenors had charge of the meeting, which was one of the most interesting ones that have taken place this year, Mr. Robin Nicholson, of Whithy, was present and after giving sev- ral pleasing Instrumental num- | Vers, led the gathering in com- munity singing, The guest neaker of the »venine was Rev, tv, Durgess, of Dunbarton, who Yronght to the young npropriate messaee for the he sinning of their fall work, Hs nnk his subject "The Holy 'ruende'" and urged his youth endience, to place the Cross Lind all helr activities fn the r departments of the program Missionary, Clitizen- At the conclu. a soclal meeting of ne wottona! hip and Soca) fon of the nprozram lone was spent The annual 'onth. Ontario tion was held convention of the Teachers' Assoc! in St, Andrew's "hurch, here on Thursday with {4 full attendance, Two very In {tevestine and instructive session ere held and then the meet! ne journed till Friday, when motored Belle inspect the for in that elty loen! hraneh of the Woman's Institute served dinner to the delegates, the proceeds | of which are to he devoled relief work during the months; About fifty interested persons thered in St, Andr.w's Chureh un Thursday evening, unon the to Sehool On memhers lle to the Denf, 'ay, the caslon of a meeting 'eld by the | league of Natlong As in the interests of dis Miss Chown, of To vice-president of the As oclation, gave a mo instruct Ive address on the subject and 'old something of the work of the League in that dir-ction, She told how the League has stopped nine Insiplent wars In the last ten years, and is now doing its utmost to prevent the now Imminent war. hetween China and Japan, Four mem- hers of the Association gave a «ketch on "Women and Peace'. In whieh it was explained how the women of the world could hring about the desirable condl- tion, At the conclusion of the meeting the following resolution was moved, seconded and car. riled. and a copy of it will he sent 'a the member of legislatur~ for "his district, "Resolved that this meeting warmly welcome the forth-coming conference on dis- armament and urges the govern: ment to do all in its power to hring about real reduction in the armies, the navies, and the air forces of the world. Women's | ation irmament, ronto, alsn There are approximately 1,025000 horses in lowa, the largest number in any onc State in the Union, If you like cake~-- you can't help but like the delicious cakes made by anadaB ead Co. Ask our salesman to show them to you~different kinds every day. CONFOUND 1T/ NOW 1 GOTTA Korda AND GET SOME IODINE OR. OMETHING / peonle an | Thurs. | to | winter | - SPORT - GOLF TOURNEY Complete Scorce Complete scores turped in for the closing field day were as follows: ' Association Members Gross H'cap, Net A. E, Bonnetta .... 17 72 H. K, Wilber ...... F, R, Stephens . F. Chester A. Waderlow .. S. J. Scammell , D, B, Swariz C, 8, Cunninghiar F. B, Coate N. H. Danie} ...... W., Pearson ... CR, Metntosh ... N, E. Davis H.W. Nicol ....... H. A. Lawrence .. W. Hd. Clark H. J Begg 100000 F. Chappell ....... A. E. McGilvray .. I, W. Sims W. K, Hunter W, M. Christian Out of Town NURI dal Bb NNN aNrNaas or ~3~3 ~7 ~ 20 "NI NIA NI NY SN % 2 00 ERE IE Nagar. 0 Grainger OC G0 30 "1X NE NEN NEN NNN R. Abbott J. Rudolph WwW. Taylor I. Wilson 1), Fraser A, Daley J. Chipman Co James .... LR Bell .... J. Martin A E G. L. Lumbers .... R. Combs 'N. R. Brown J. Chamberlain .... Mr. McDonald .... I. J. Monahan , M. J, Mcllenry |S. Bennett in Rowland ... os J90 Oshawa Gues R. S. Morphy ..... & R. Henderson 7 Dr, Henry Dr. Bascom R. Lazier I Roberts . 0.C. VI. Seniors Fighting to remain in the run ing for the group title, the O.( V.1, Benlors fought their way to 1 10-2 vietory over Cobourg C.1., | on Saturday at Cobourg. The ireen, Gold and Red crew enter vl the game determined to win or |! + in the attempt, They won, hut 10t with ease, the Cobourg squad whistle, This victory, | the first win for the Tri-color | taam over Cobourg C.I, in thelr home town in three vears, leave )shawa and Peterborough in the race for first place as P.C.1. trim ned Lindsay C.1., on Saturday, Oshawa defended the east-end and Cobourg kicked off, Twice in | succession Oshawa made yards on bucks, On their third attempt they going into touch on Oshawa I) vird line, An end-run and buck fulled and Cobourg kicked, O.C".V I. failed to make yards on their first two downs and once agaln Conant's kick went into touch, (Co bhourg gaining possession on Osh awa's 30-yard line from whey they kicked and Conant was fore ed 10 rouge, Rescrimmaging their own 25.yard line, the Tri color squad worked the ball to centre-fleld, On exchange of ki ks a fumble on the Oshawa backfield gave Cobourg the ball on O.(.,V.] 20-yard line as the quarter ended, Second Quarter On the very first play, Mitchell booted to the dead-lina for Co hourg's second point, Determined to have thelr chancé Oshawa car. ried the play from thelr own end of the field Into Cobourg's terri- tory where they were finally stop- ped 40 yards out. Brown sneaked through and threw a Cobourg buck for a loss and an end-run met a similar fate, Mitchell kick- ed a long,low ball which Conant returned. A Cobourg half fumbled on his 10-yard line and Oshawa recovered thrée yards out. A mix. up in signals lost Oshawa a yard on the first down' and Cobourg stopped a buck but Hicks erashed over for a maior score on the ("irq attempt, Rescrimmaging five yards out, Oshawa converted the touch via the forward pass, Hicks to Shelenkoff. With three minutes of the first half left, Cobourg | 'leked off and the Tri-color team | carried or rather threw the ball { up the fleld by a series of forward | passes, A Hicks-to-Henley pass | netted 25 yards and Hicks to law, an additional 30 yards, From here Conant booted to Hayden who was forced to rouge, . Third Quartér On the kick-off Oshawa hooted the ball deep into Cobourg's terr!- tory. Two C.C.I. plunges failed to give them yards and thoy kicked, Shelenkoff fumbled the cateh hut luckily recovered. Kashul, on the first down, plunged for vards, Two end-runs were thrown for a loss HER STOMACH COULD NOI DIGEST MEAT "I had gas bloating and in. digestion so bad I could not di- gest meat, I look Adlerika and now I am alright, Can even eat and digest pork."---Nora Jones, You can't get rid of indigestion or gas by just docto ng the stomach. For usually the trouble is in the UPPER howel, Adlerika reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out polsons which cause gas, Indigestion, bad sleep, Contains no harmful drugs, Jury & Lovell Ltd, FREE: free sample send 2 stamp to ADLERIKA CO, Dept. RR, St, Paul, Minn, the ball on GENERAL MOTORS ! completed and then Mitchell boot- | ed a long bounding , put Oshawa on the defensive. | run, dodged a swarm of tacklers 4 | Guiltinan then | yards. Barton was hurt on the play | down | Barton | Henderson | Cooper | Taig | Dufton | Wiek Defeat Cobourg were in thelr fighting till the fina) | incidentally | incident occ failed and Conant's kiek fell short | foundation for and 0.C.V.I. booted to Taig who was tackled on his 36-yard line by Brown, A Cobourg fumble on 8 buck gave Oshawa possession of the ball and Conant kicked for another single, In possession of the ball, Cobourg commenced a procession down the field, Three forward passes in succession were ball which Fourth Quarter On resumption of play the Tri- color team attempted about seven forward posses of which only one war successful, Cobourg, In turn, tried thelr hand at ft with better results, Their first pass was com- pleted but the ball was caught by an ineligible receiver and so they lost a down and ten yards, And then came one of the highlights of the game, Henderson Cobourg's right outside, coming in fast on the angle, took a pass from Mit- chell and ran an additional 20 yards before being brought down It wae a great play and the erowd applauded it, Cobourg then kicked and SBhelenkoff, taking the ball on and ran the kick back 20 yards, plunged for 156 nt was able to continue, Oshawa Wicked and Hayden was brought behind his line, Play con- tinued in mid-field until just be- fore full time when on another kick Oshawa gained their last point, The line-ups: Cobourg Position Tucas Snap Nuleer, Insides Crate 4 Oshawa Brown Weldon Bulmer Myers Kashul Law Willonghby Henley Downs Flying Wings Guiltinan Middles Spooner '" Outeides Quarter Shelenkoff Halves Conant ' , Stroud " Hicks Henderson Crothers Joliffe Paterson Shewechuk (Gibbs Young Tor- Osh- Mitchell Hayden Subs stuart Benson Platt Armstrong, Bob. . Sehel], Referee--Bob onto; umpire An SCORING SUMMARY Ist Quarter Rouge---(C.C.1, Rouge----C.C.1. .. 2nd Quarter Touchdown--0.C.V.1,, 5 C'onvert--0.C.V.1, . Rouge---~0.C.V.I. .4.um. ard Quarter Rouge --0,C.V.1 4th Quarter Rouge---0.C,V.1, Rouge--0.C.V.,1 CHURGH LIFE Synod of | wi | wa EK man from Mi wood ' an official re- | "took comrage in both hands | told the bishops and clergy | they were living in a world of | preaching the Church | er than Christianrty." The writ» er of the report describes him as "a 'quiet unassuming voung man," made "eyebrows thrn in their ask who he was" The urred during a very eneral disenssion of the Anglican layman and his work. Mr BB, Nicholson, chairman of the National Laymen's Committee, was applauded when he said, "Not mitil | wet or to realize | financial side is as spiritual "I within the Church, put the upon a endurance and sue " Mr. R, A. Allin, one of the leading laymen in Toronto, deplored lack of unity among the lay men, and a speaker from British Columbia gave as his opinion that favinen in other churches had more influence Bishop Harding, of Qu' Appelle, however, defended the laity against such views St. Paul's Preshyterian Hamilton, has been under handicap for a vear due to the three serions attacks of disease, which have brought their minister Dr. D. R, Dritmmond, to his sie! bed. Recently he placed his resig: | nation in the hands of the preshy 1 tery, the citation of his econgrega | according to the uvsnal pro. | cedure, following, When it war brought up for consideration there | came a large delegation, appointed by the congregation, with the re quest that the Preshyterv decline! to sever the pastoral tie, One after another of the delegates pleaded | that while he lived they could think of none else as their minister, Mem- bers of the presbytery in like man- ner spoke its mind regarding the | 26 years of his ministry within ite bounds, and its pride in the honags and services which were his in the whole Church. The tie was not broken, but on the contrary, ar rangements were made which would | relieve his mind both of the pac toral and financial anxieties, St Paul's is the "Mother-Kirk"" in the Citv of Hamiiton, and has alway maintained the best traditions of the past, Dr. E. H. Oliver, Moderator of | the United Church of Canada, nd. | dressed a body of laymen in St Thomas, and made special reference | to the serious condition of the neaple in the dried-out parts of the West, One farmer among his hearers came forward with the offer nf a ecar-load of vegetables; an- other with a similar amount of apples, and another of heans, While ot the Preshyterv meeting in Cowal, Elgin county, after the Moderators address, Mr, A. P, Campbell, who had worshipped as a bov in that church, gave as a thank offering $1,000 to he apnlied to relieve the need in the West. Among the Veteran ministers of the United Church who are retiring from ae. tive service, the name of Dr, I. S, Sutherland, of North Sydney, CR, is mentioned, He is a son of the late Rev. I. A, 'F. Sutherland, of New Brunswick, Dr. Sutherland has completed 40 years' service and has held a series of successful pas. torates, namely, Sussex, NB, St. Tohn's, Nfld, Fredericton, N.B, and recent General of Englar nto, ay Quebec rding to hurel urch lin Tor nd-Mere, own, who as he 'spoke lift and d and legates cats frank and ¢ we: ean Church Ces Il we Church the Chure! a great) over | stomach Sydney. Rev. Dr. J. W. McConnell, ex-President of the Maritime Con- ference, is a delegate at the Metho- dist Ecumenical Conference at At- lanta, A very important event took place at Vienna on September 7, when the Old Catholic Bishops gave their consent to the union with the Ang- lican Church, The Twelfth Inter- national Congress was in session there, the previous meeting was in 1928 when they assembled in Utrecht, It will be remembered that they broke with Rome in 1870, when under the leadership of Dr, Dollinger a number of members of the Vatican Council refused to ac- cept among other things the decree on Papal infallibility. - They were mostly Germans, but since that time their followers lave resided prin- cipally in Holland, Switzerland and Austria, Vor some time the Society of St. Willibrord, composed of Anglicans and Old Catholics, have begn pledged to pray for their re union, and now a real definite step has been taken to that end. Quite a number of Anglicans were present as visitors at the late Congress, as well as a number of the Greek Or- thodox Church, who are also con- sidering union, The proceedings each day were opened with mass in the cathedral, the Old Catholic rite, followed by the Orthodox and the Anglican rite in order, ' Before the next meeting of the Old Catholic Congress in 1934, the Church of England will have time to concur in the terms of reunion The effect it is stated will be far reaching, Dogmatically it will re- move the last shadow of doubt up- on the validity of Anglican Orders, since Old Catholic Bishops will take part at their ordinations and conse crations. It is claimed also that the effect will be appreciated by travel lers on the Continent who are Ang licans, owing to the privilege giver of being welcome to their altars Chaplains of the Church of Eng land who are situated at isolated places on the Continent, will find it a boon to be in close touch with the clergy of the Old Catholi Church, The "Protestant" party among the Anglicans, while m pathetic, point out how they differ on Scriptural grounds, and are only prepared to accept inter-communion, if it be understood that "it does not eptance hy either party doctrines held by the other," LET US HAVE PEACE involve ace of specific The errth is weary of our foolish war bh TH Her hills and shores were shaped | When Stomach Gas Presses on Heart Magnesia brings rolief, Knds Gar, 'Bisurated' quick positive | Sourness, Acid Indigestion, Makes the most feel fine, All over world for stomach fllg people prefef and demand ISURATE MAGNESIA Your choice of powder or tab- lets at the nearest drug store. ---------- Old at 40? . . qe Beware Kidney Acidity If you feel old and run-down from Getting Up Nights, Ner- vousness, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Leg Pains, Dizziness, Burning Bladder or Kidney Acidity, use quick-acting Cystex (Siss-tex). Often stops trouble in 24 hours. Guaranteed to work satisfactor- | fly or return empty box and get | money back, Only at drug- | Kists, | oe You'll like this tempting i for lovely things, ! Yet all our years are spent in bick- erings | Beneath the astonished stars. J April by April laden with beauty] comes, | Autumn by Autumn turns our toil to gain, But hand at sword-hilt, start and strain To catch the beat of drums. ! Knowledge to knowledge adding, | skill to skill, We strive for others' good as for our own--- | And then, like cavemen snarling with a bone. We turn and rend and kill-- With i fair, and all too short | a | still we) Upon our special star! Nay, love and trust, Not blood and thunder shall redeem our dust, ! Let us have peace! ~--By Nancy Byrd Turner, FREE BEE Red A strong Homies 2 7 Send your wrappers hid % LIMITED 1910 St. Antoine St. FB bi | | gk J pl 3000 ROOMS IN FIVE CITIES SINGLE 13°12 NO HIGHER MONEY SAVING RATES POSTED IN EVERY ROOM FOR AN ECONOMICAL TRIP PLAN TO STOP AT BUFFALO Delaware Ave.raar Chippews 750 ROOMS Elm ond Chestnut Sts. 50 ROOMS ERIE, PENN. State St. of Perry Square 400 ROOMS TORONTO Boy of Dundos Sts. 750 ROOMS RADIO IN EVERY ROOM ! MONTREAL for 41, TC motogl 19.11 ITY ALL UPERTES n Keep: a copy of the New Magle Cook Book handy and you'll never have to worry about thinking up suggestions for attractive meals. Here, for instance. is a delightful menu selected at random from the dozens of Interesting recipes it contains, DINNER MENU Cream Frangaise Soup Orange and Cheese Salad Swiss Steak with browned potatoes Muffins=--=Caramel Pic Almond Cakes* Chase & Sanborn's Tea or Coffee cup butter cup suger cup milk Legs @ Look for this mark on every tin. It 1s a guarantee that Magic Baking Powder does not cone tain alum or any harmful ingre« dient, Try this Recipe for *ALMOND CAKES 1} cups flour £ teaspoons Magle Baking Powder 1 cup almonds, blanched end cut in pleces Mix ingredients in order given, and bake in individual cake pans, or small paper containers, as shown in the illustration. This recipe together with those used In the Magic Menu, and dozens of other equally de- lightful ones, are all listed in the New FREE Magic Cook Book. If you bake at home, write to Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave. & Liberty St.. Toronto, and & copy will be sent to you. BUY MADE.IN-CANADA GOODS