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5 45 (Be | 5 Yi. PEOPLE ) IN CHURCH TIFF 4 H ' (Continued from page 1) e the remark thatt here were young folks on the streets thin a few blocks of the edifice t there were within its walls. alluded to the point that there are at the present time about 2,000 young men employed in the city and out of this number it is doubtful if three hundred of them attend Young People's Society meetings, "During the last few years there have been over 6,000 people come intp this eity to live and I doubt if 600 attend the churches," stated the speaker ' Another vital point stressed was the fact that many people hold it against the church for not taking part in controversial subjects. The speaker clajmed this is not the fault of the church but lies entirely in the hands of the people who make up the church Another portion dealt wit the "Contempt for the Chiireh." Mr, Anderson explained hat some people will not attend shurch because they cannot believe in the ideas as laid down hy it, He pointed out and explained the many temptations that Jesus had to face and it was only by conquering them that He was able to overcome them, In his final words the speaker urged all the young folks to attend the meetings of the Young Peoples' Society and to bring, if possible, a. friend, The second talk of the evening WILSON &LEE i MUSIO STORE 71 Simcoe St, N, Phone 2388 * Everything in Music Se ot Si Ma Pe SITS ALTON BE ea ya , He used' : : od ---- 0 a a ng 43 ' (Continued! from 'page 4) oe dra park must have felt nshamed of themselves when they asked the Ma- | roons to play here. Kodak park has ponly a fair diamond, Toveato play- ers say, but even at that it has the Oshawa one beat a mile. @ertainly when the park's commission sees crowds attending a ball game, like that which witnessed the game here Saturday, they will make an effort to provide softball teams with a dia- mond that is in a condition fit to play on. ony, REE the speaker, was a most in every detail He was vout, sealous, earnest, and above all had a character that stood out among men. The speaker urged the members of the congregation to be like Cornelius and have character everywhere and at all times, Persons having character at all times can be depended upon and his associates know what to expect of him, The speaker alluded to the fine points of the Young People's Society, its work and its friendships. He also urged young people of the church to attend the meetings and not to be satisfied by coming alone, but to bring a friend, He urged the young men of the eity to at-- tend and get acquainted. Perhaps, the speaker declared, there are young people who don't know of the meetings and of the results ob- tained, The Society medts every Monday evening, The service was attended by only a fair crowd, Special music and choral numbers were rendered by the choir, among these being two solos sang by Miss Leah Garrow of Simcoe St, and Miss Marion Ceas- selman of St, Andrew's, : St IN PISTOL BATTLE POLICEMEN WOUNDED Detroit, Sept. 25--Three burglar suspects were shot to death and two, policemen wounded in pistol battles here over the week-end, incident to the drive against ¢rimigals follow- ing the kidnapping for ransom of a child last week by members of an alleged extortion ring, Joe Sobko Akron, wanted here for the murder of Edmund Wiener during a hold-up, was killed by de- tectives after he had shot and woun- ded Patrolman Percy Van Connant, David Huskill, aged 48, was shot to death by Patrolman John Fitz. AND A "Man in the Shadow" Splemdidiy Acted Murder M: : One of the most forceful and thrilling melodramas it has 'beem our good fortune to witness was | unreeled at the Martin Theatre, where it will remain for an engage- ment of 3 8. It is "The Man in the Shadow," an ACA Picture, directed by David Hartford from a story hy Nordstrom. In an unusually capa. ble cast are Myrtle Stedman, David Torrence, Joseph Bennett, Mary Me-. Alister, Arthur Rankin, Margaret Fielding and Edward Coxen, play- ing the principal roles, ; 'The story is billed as an humble protest against the supreme penalty when the evidence is circumstantial, and very well indeed does it carry out its theme, in gripping melodra. matic episodes, Dallis Alvoid, hav- ing allowed himself to get into the clutches of a blackmailing gambler. finds the man slain upon an enforc- ed visit to his home, Doing the log- ical thing, he calls the police, and it is found that he has a threaten: ing note from the dead man in his pocket, This and other strong ecir- qumstantial evidence point to young Dallis as the oviminal, He is tried and found guilty upon this eircumstantial evidence, He is sentenced to be executed, The fact that he is engaged to the daughter of the governor and that his moth. er Is to marry the governor, makes it, possible for her to plead for the life of their loved one, But the governor, believing him guilty, will not interfere, The real culprit, in a moment of remorse, is about to confess to Dal- lis' mother, but loses nerve and es- capes, This is the only clue they have to work on, it being the day if the execution, The sweetheart follows the culprit while the moth. or goes to plead with the governor. Through a subterfuge she ig able to have the execution stayed but The 1937 rugby season got away |* to a flying start in Toronto Satur- | day afternoon when the Argos and Toronto Varsity hooked up. Balmy Beach played Tigers in Hamilten and Montreal McGill played the West Wards, Sarnia fmperials de- |feated Sarnia Wanderers in the Bor- der: city. They were all exhibitiun games, ¥ After one of the warmest races in the history of the American Associa- tion, Toledo has won the pennant and the dreams of the fans of that city have been fulfilled for the first time in twhnty{five years. Toledo 'will now meet Buffalo in the Little World Series, and from a fihancial point of view it should be the best in the history of the Inter-League clashes, for travelling expenses will be reduced the minimum, fhe citjes being the nearest possible in the two leagues. The farthest away oit- ies met some years ago when Bal- timore and Kansas City played, M H M M The local diamond at Alexandra park is in so bad a condition that balls which when hit would have been fair on a good grid rolled foul by inches. The local players, seem- ingly, waited for the close ones to roll foul, On the Mount Dennis home grounds they would have all heen fair and would have gone for hits. Oshawa Collegiate Institute In- attempting to draw another throw such as result vious, prov: : however, Maxwell being caught third and retired in to McShee didn't, help matters any at this st men ha ended the game and made it unneees- sary for Chevrolet to take their last bat although it seemed very much like features of of four hits out of five times at bat which were hung up by Hubbell and Gummow for Chevrolet and by Max- buy 'several smart markable day behind the bat. ster hurled 'had the unusual experience of only be- ing officially at bat but once although he faced Henkell five times. rificed twice and was walked on a like number of occasions to explain it. and Henkell and Maxwell, the battery, were the best for Mount Dennis. Felker, ss Templeman, cf . Stonehouse, If Gagnon, rf Winkworth, 1b Wilson, 2b a-Darlington XOUnE, 83.000 cone 5 Gummow, 2b ..,..... 5 Rowden, ¢ Hubbell, 1b .. Joyce, 3b .. (Continued from page 4) in a run a few innings pre- to their Wndaing mix-up. A walk e however even th two been retired, but a strike out ssibility at one stage in the frame, 'Besides the home runs, the batting the day were the records él for the Maroons. On 'the field, lays were turned in by Ben had another re- Wels a steady game and also oung while He sac- Felker at short, Winkworth at first The box score: Mount Dennis AB ) =] axwell, c enkell, p cneccootm cShee, 3b . INE EENGEEEREE LAMPS | A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT' ---- clean, COCO CO =NW=n COCO T AC ---- O| CH OCC Cm --mmE bd --- coi~oocweoe vl cooeco -- = -- -~ -- -- ~ -J Sw -- 1 --NnoNn - #3 Simeoe St, N, Phone 287 Webster, p ... when she confesses the trick the Creamer, cf governor orders the prison warden to proceed, The delay, however, has been suf- ficient for the sweetheart to track the veal criminal and obtain a con- fession just as Dallis is being led to the electric chair, stitute is holding its annual field day Friday, Sept. 30, and the local ath- letes are readily rounding into shape for the meet, It is probable that Bowmanville and Whitby Collegisws will hold their meets the same day. patrick, who sought to question him regarding a warehouse robbery, Fitzpatrick was wounded by the suspect's return fire, John Malone, negro, was shot and killed by a patrolman when he at- tempted to drive away in a stolen automobile, --_--o oC oN--WwS ooo CocTocoCowoCT fl DIAMONDS' BURNS JEWELRY STORE "23 Shuooe Sb 8. CmmocmamacT © cocownen - 7 12 26c10 a--Batted for Stonehouse in ninth, b--Batted for Creamer in eighth. c--Templeman out, hit by batted ball, Summary--Two base hits, Henkell, Maxwell (3); Home runs, Hubbell, Gummow, Henkell; double play--Max- well to Winkworth; first base on balls, of Webster--6, of Henkell--5; struck out, by Webster--7, by Henkell--6; left on bases, Mount Dennis--9, Osh- awa--I12; wild pitches, by Henkell 2, by Webster 1; stolen bases--Felker, Templeman, Hubbell; sacrifice hits, Webster (2). Out by foul tip, Mount | Denpis--, Oshawa--I1. Time of game | --1.25, Score by ininngs: | Mount Dennis .. 0001022106] Chevrolet 30030100 x--7| Umpires--Si Dell, Oshawa, at plate; Buchanan, Toronto, on bases, TONIGHT THE TUNNEY-DEMPSEY FIGHT and "THE MAN IN THE SHADOW" Three homers were registered in Saturday's Maroon-Chevrolet game when Gummow and Hubbell, both of the Chevs., and Hankell of the visitors all clouted for the circuit. CLOSED! THE LEADER DRY GOODS STORE will be closed ALL DAY Tuesday and Wednesday Rl. i ML y SE The number of paid admissions to the Dempsey-Tunney fight was 102,450, and an admission iax of $242065.71 will be paid to the treasury, Mabel G. Reinecke, collect or of internal revenue at Chieago, has advised the treasury. Income tax payments from the fighters, pro- moters and others who profited from the fight, will increase the government's share to more than $500,000, Fight officials had placed the actual paid atendance at 135,- 000. The government report shows a total gate of $2,420,657.10, com- paring with $2,658,660 as annuuu- ced at Chicago, FAREWELL AVE, pecial News! REAL EXCITING NEWS REGARDING astmount Heights will be released in a day or two You won't be sorry you waited for this Big Announcement This will be the most Astounding Attraction presented for some time. 1 54 =] = =] EB 1] 1] Z M G. J. 8. Morison's rink of trund- lers from the Oshawa Lawn Bowl]- ing Club which was entered in the Toronto Rusholme tournament Sat- urday did not finish in the money. However, they enjoyed a good day's sport, . Following the precept laid down in director David Hartford's first three ACA Pictures, the latest, "The Man in the Shadow," which comes to the New Martin Theatre for an engagement of 3 days today, an all-star .;ast was en- gaged to enact this thrilling melo- drama. In one of the most important roles, that of the mother of the boy who is sentenced to death om circumstantial evidence, is Myrtie Stedman, one of the screen's most gifted actresses. Playing opposite her, in the role of the governor, is David Torrence, vet- eran of many outstanding screen por- trayals. As the boy, Joseph Bennett proves to be a leader among the nger artists of the screen. Mary McAllister, as the daughter of the governor and the sweetheart of the condemned man, rises to the posi- tiion of leading lady from which she is destined to climb even higher. Others who play important roles in this thrilling story are Arthur Rankin, John T. Dwyer, Margaret Fielding and Edward Coxen. "The Man in the Shadow" is based upon the injustice done to a lad who is convicted and sentenced to death, upon circumstantial evidence. When everyone else bas failed him, and it seems impossible to stay the execu- tion, his mother and his sweetheart clear his name. This is accomplished only through a series of highly cx- citing and tenscful episodes which hold the onlookers gripped in suspense. WHAT IT IS TO STARVE (Youngstown Telegram) When an impassioned oraior heid '|E out his.arms and wailed pathetical- || ly: "Have any of ybu ever known hunger?" a girl in one of the front seats nearly broke up the lecture by sudibly remarking: "I'l tell the world; I Aen minutes late for lunch today." Phone 1150 Two Miles East of Oshawa HILL-TOP GRILL OPEN THE YEAR ROUND A-la-Carte Service from 10 am, Till 2 a.m, Featwing Our Famous Southern Chicken Dinner Club Luncheons, Afternoon Teas, Banquets Private Dinner Parties HILL-TOP FOOD Is of the highest quality, served with greater nicety. It is the choice of the sophisti- cated palate. It is chosen for the same reason that the fin- est of all things are selected. . You Be the Judge A crowd estimated at 700 witness- ed the playoff for the championship of the Ladies' Softball League at the Collegiate grounds Saturday af- ternoon. When President Alger, who was on the grounds and who spent u busy afternoon looking after the League's interests passed ihe hox a- round it was chucked full of silver. That is the way softball ians should support a ball game. There is noth- ing so discouraging to league offi- cials as to finish the season with a deficit and while Saturday's game no doubt was operated ai a profit, this money will be needed to over- come losses on the season's opera- tions. President Alger is to be com- mended for the manner in which he looked after things Saturday. One of the league's. important officials has resigned his position for some reason or other and more than one man's work has fallen upon 'the president's shoulders. A WORD ON HILLTOP rPoLICY { Our chef will gladly help you plan your dinner party and will by appointment cook your favourite dish, Come on Out to Hill-Top WILSON RD. WILSON RD. KING STREET ---- = ATHOL STREET A THESE COOL DAYS MAKE ONE THINK of WARMER DRESSES Three Popular Matérials This Year PURE WOOL FLANNELS Of an extra fine, soft quality in all the leading fall shades. You have only to feel its soft, fine texture to recognize its value. 31" wide. Yaxd 67e The Oshawa intermediate rugby team will be out practicing every night this week in efforts to be im shape when the season opens. Play- ers and prospective players are ask- ed to turn out as ofien as pir 1 and thus be in shape when the op- ener is scheduled. In connection with the schedule and grouping there is a meeting in Toronto to- morrow night at whieh Murray ohnstone and Mr. Hezzelwood will be the local delegates. They will en- deavor to have the Oshawa : placed in the grouping that opens as late as possible, thus affording a LA a the team pleny of chance to get in- WS ORLEL SHMOR condition. 1 Friend: What are you going: io . do with your farm? Farmer: I don't quite know. It's too rotten for farming, and it ain't far enough from town for a sub- KING STREET I------------------------ RITSON RD. N. RITSON RD. 8S. Best Quality KING STREET With two of Uncle wwaor neighbors. Cuba holding seats in the League of Na- , the old gentleman must not fear that he 48 without wfluential friends.--Toronto Mail and Empire, ATHOL STREET