Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 13 Oct 1927, p. 5

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Er 1A "the need of a ministry trained from " the homes of the people. Tu THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES 'THURSDAY, O¢TOBER 131927 Em Se and PERSON AL - - HONGRED BY CIRCLE , ON RECENT MARRIAGE Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No. 222 at * 'the home of Miss M. Hall, 34 Pair. {tanks street last night, "Mrs. Morton, nee Miss Marion Young presented wuth an address of Shing tionate felicity and a handsome sil- ver sandwich plate in token of the Circle's esteem for a member who will soon make her home Cobourg. . Mrs. Morton was led before the dais of Mrs. L. Rundle, president of --Mrs. N. G. Fleming, * ¥ingston road west, who has-been visiting with her parents in Janetville, re- turned to her home here. bringing ber Mother, Mrs. S. McGill, for a short visit, --Mr. W. Meehan of this city was a guest at the home of his par- ents in Marmora, recently. -~~Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCabe, 'entertained relatives from Oshawa at their home in Consecox. --Mr. George Auger, has return- ed to his home here after spending a few days with his parents in Mar- mora, MARITIME SYNOD NAMES MODERATOR Rev. W. M. Townsend Un- animous Choice of Presbyterians Sa'nt Johm, N.B., , Oct. .---Rev. W. M. Townsend, former Moderator of the Saint John Presbytery of Fairville, was unanimously elected Moderator of the Maritime Synod of "the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada at iis convening in annual ses. elon here Tuesday evening. Rev. W. MacCulloch Thompson, of §-d-| ney, the retiring Moderator, ex- horted the memiqrs 'to fight for the faith. Rev. Dr, Leslie Clay. Moderator of the General Assembly, prophesi- ed that the Presbyterian Church would become the greaiest spiritual factor in Canada, but warned of the danger of foes within apd of The strength of the Maritime Sy. nod was given as 69 ordained minis- ters, 109 elders, and including 'n its bounds, 125 oharges and 252 congregations, 10,721 families and 16.927 communicants. The total money ralgsed during the xear was $421,822, Lively discussion ensued when it was noted that temperance had been cmmitted from the business docket. Rev Bruey Mui, of Prine Ed- ward Island, declared that the sub- ject had become political and should not be included in the Synod busi- ness. The matter is to be dealt with bv the committee preparing the order of business. Gas Pressed Heart, Caused Sick Feeling "Gas caused pain around my heart, and I had a sick, heavy feel- ing after eating. I got wonderful re- sults from Adlerika. Now I edt what the Circle..by Mrs. E, Mann. The president read the address express- ing their appreciation of her fine service to the circle and regret that they are soon to lose her. Following the presentation, dainty refreshments were served by Miss Hall and Mrs. Bennett RUTH ELDER LANDS AT SEA BY SHIP (Continued from page 1). crew of the American Girl off the Azores. Agents of thé Tanker Barendrecht at Houston, Texas, say the Tanker is not due there until the middle of Nov- ember. It was bound from Rotterdam and Valencia to Texas. 'It was likely, however, that it would put in at some port en route to Houston, agents said. A message from Olympic received by the radio corporation said that the | plane had been picked up off the zores. Anniston, Alabama, Oct. 13--Sobs i choked the vioce of Mrs. J. O. Elder | today as she gave thanks that no harm had Yo tatoy, her adventurous daugh- ter, trans-Atlantic aviatrix. The fam- lity sat throughout the night, not dar- ing to sleep. At New York, Mrs, Haldeman, wife of Ruth Elder's co- pilot, said, "I knew they would be all right." Backers of the flight also ex- | pressed the greatest relief and joy that the. flyers were safe. (By Associated Press) New York, Oct. 13--Canvass today of radio and steamship companies re- vealed that no word of the plane American Girl had been received since 10.45 Tuesday night. Three possibili- ties were open as the plane become overdue at Paris--that they had been flying too high to be seen by ships-- That they had been swept off their course or that they were somewhere down at sea. If the plane was forced down there was hope in the emergency equipment the plane carried. There was a dump valve which would release the fatal weight of gasoline, rubber lifebuoy suits with breath-condensors te supply water and equipped with emergency rations in a waterproof case. A short distance radio might still be operated of the plane was afloat. Anxiety Felt Le Bourget, France, Oct. 13--Fate of the American Girl was arousing grave concern at two o'clock this af- ternoon, when forty hours had passed since hte plane carrying Ruth Elder and Captain Haldeman had left the United States and had been unreport- ed along the French coast, which is three hours away. Five thousand people were gatheredjpeering through the low fog in an éffort to get a glim- pse of the plane but not a trace was visible, Nervousness, however, was allayed when it was known that the plane could stay in the air 48 hours if necessary. Croydon Airport near London had been watching all night and the vigil was continued today but in vain. In the south of England the weather was sunny, in contrast to the foggy condi- I like and' feel cheerful again."'-- iMrs. Lydia Belmont: Even the FIRST) spoonful of Adlérika relieves i land often removes astonishing -} mounts of old waste matier ro system. Makes you eat and sleep bet ter. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Ad- lerika will surprise you, Jury & Lovell, druggists. tions in France: The Britist Air Mini- stry had all radio stations listening for tidings, but up to noon, nothing had been heard from any source. Watchers along the French Coast had seen no trace of the plane at 2.30 p.m. French time, when the plane was three hours overdue on the Coast. This home town of Ruth Elder and RE E-- At a meeting of 7 Mizpah Circle of "list," asserted Cyril Saviir, of 4 Captain - Haldeman was jubilant at. the news of the" fliers' safety and plans for celebration were begun. A mass Mmeging of - citizens tonight will plan a wel AN - RUSSIA PLANS WAR ON BRITISH ASIA Moscow Authorities Antic. pate Struggle Between Great Britain and Soviet Chicago, Oct, The mbbing wnbbiog less--now that they have a new way--with Rinso. Safely and simply, Rinso quickly soaks out grime and stains whether you use it in tub or machine. s.--Soviet Russia € not only is sure it will conquer i " inse the British Asiatic possession but is There's aotiing like Kis 4 preparing for a counter-invasion or'w, ng Re. from Great Britain after the forces of the Communists are first success- ful, Upton Close, author and lectur- er, who spent the summer in Russia studying - conditions, 'believes, Close said the Soviet authoriues were frank cs to their intentions and their views of international de- velopments within the next decade. . The Russians see the confest for ower as involving only themselves pnd England, according to Close. The United States would stand aside in the struggle, he said the Kus. sians believed. "Russians believe England will be driven to desperation when the Sovi- eis take possession of English col- onies in Asia," Close explained. "They then anticipate an attempt by Great Britain to invade Moscow. "While in Russia, I saw a parade of 200,000 boys and youths through- out the streets of Moscow, held in connection with a preparedness cele- bration. Their motto was 'Prepare BLAME IS PLACED WITH CANADIANS Migration to Dominion Topic of London Con- A good antidote for present trou- ble, is to remember how you can laugh at the things that troubled you yesterday.--Kitchener Record. Some vacationists take their ra- theirs at home because that is what they need a vaction from.--San Diego Union. Pi Earl Beatty, who wears his hat ference a{ zuch a becoming tilt, is said to S---- have invented the '"rakish angle." London, Oct, »~ --*"Every time 1 |Surely Euclid should have the ere- name a family to the Canadian au- thorities for migration they say they already have a. long" waiting the Association, a conference of voluntary sei- dit.--London Bystander. "I have lived so long," said old Riley Rezzidew of Petunia, on cir- cus day, "that I can remember clearly when women wore hoops in- Young Men's Christian at tlement societies here Thursday. |stead of jumping through them." "I believe the difficulties lie on the Never judge a man's reputation other side of the Atlantic," he add- for truthfulness by what he sas ed, when in love. --Chicago News, Commissioner David C. Lamb, of the Salvation Army, said there were A : } : In Great Britain 3,368 n,ople lost ens of thousands of families ready | {}oir lives during 192¢ in connwe- | te migrate anywhere rathd: than tion with mechanic.ily propelled continue to accept the "hateful).opiijeq Speed '.ath her victims dole Commissioner Lamb made | ,q wel) ag war.- -Brantford Exposi- no specific reference to Canadian methods in connection with waigia- tion. Lord Lovat, Under-Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs, said that every one of the British Do- minions had a waiting list and it would be dangerous to train more families for overseas settlement un- less there Were assurances of their tor. Ay. NN [e HOSIERY SPECIALISTS IN FITTING, WEIGHT .acceptance in the Dominions to AND PRESSURE. which they were sent. AGENTS FOR CANADIAN, ENGLISH "I told Henrietta that I was AND AMERICAN proud to see her vote just like a SEAM AND SEAMLESS man," said Mr. Meekton, "Did that | J SLASTIC HOSIERY pleasé™ her?" "No. The choice of Abdominal phrase was unfortunate. She said that if she couldn't vote better than a man there would have been no need of her troubling about the ballot in the first place." AUTHORS & COX ,LTD 135 CHURCH ST. . TORONTO POURS RIDICULE Magicians in Steal With Spiritualists for Supremacy lp : New York, Oect. Oct. 7--Black magic and religious spiritualism are pit- ted against each other in the most sanguine struggle since *Harry Hou. dini joined the great magicians Hf history in death. " {fo Enraged by the pronouncement of the famous magic -man, Harry mena invariably are ed, Artnur A. Ford, leading American spirftu- 1 Thurston, that "are Tage pheuo- alist, has challeriged fhe 'magician to reproduce it with his anglent arts. As a first step in' Pa campaign to exppse Thurston as "a publicity- tceking showman," Ford offered the gagician $10,000 in cash to make good his charge against the spiri- tualists, "Thurston says the most common form of 'ghost' used by the med- ijums is contained in a small watch and blown up by means of a col- lapsible rod," Ford told the United Press. "I have never before heard of such a contraption, but I will give Thurston $10,000 if with. this instrument alone he will duplicate all of the 'Margery' phenomena un- der the same conditions to which she submits. I will get him any time to arrange the details of such a test and this offer will hold good fqr six months." Because of Ford's position in the sphere" of spiritualism, the offer is taken as a challenge the magician hardly can ignore. Ford is presi- | dent of the First Spiritualist Church, associate editor of the Immortality and Pschic Réview, and a fellow of the American Society for Pschical Research. He recently returned from a visit to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in England. "I hope Thurston will not follow the example of Houdini and' evade the issue by a counter-challenge," Ford said. "He has made charges. i demand fhat he prove them." The medium "Margery" of Boston was investigated by a committee from the Scientific American during { the heignt of. Houdini's campaign to expose spiritualism. Although Houdini claimed she had been suc- cessfully exposed as a magician in- stead of a means of communication with the world of the dead, coun- ter claims of such vehemence and authority were put up that the sta- housewife has never been estab. lished to the satisfaction of many earnest persons. Many of Houdini's admirers came to doubt his superlative magic 2s one result. As another, some of "Margery's'" less stalwart adherents were bitten by skepticism. Only "Margery" and Houdini seemed un- periurbed by the flood of lectures, pamphlets and books their clash let loose. Thurston Ridiculed Ford has met Thurston's attack with a measure of contempt not ac- corded Houdini, whose place Thurs- ton now fills in American magic. "Thurston has made an absurd attack upon the religious convic. tions of millions of sincere people." Ford said. '""That Thurston is ignor- ant of the subject is shown in his nse of terms. He does.not seem to know the difference between a spiritualist and a medium and he confuses spiritualidm with palmis- try, fortune telling apd mind read- ing. oh ld "He claims {0 have talked with thousands of spiritualists and with one exception to have exposed them. I defy him to name 100 well. known | Medicis he has exposed. va 7 'AMUNDSEN-NOBILE CONTROVERSY BREAKS OUT AGAIN IN BERLIN | "Copenhagen, Oct. 8.--The Amund- pen-Nobile controversy over wno/ gommanded the dirigible Norge dur- Ing its 1926 trans-Polar flight from Bpitzbergen to Teller, Alaska, broke put again Wednesday. General Um- berto Nobile, in an interview cabled from Berlin to the Copenhagens Ber- linkske Tidende deared succtss of the flight was due "mainly to the Italian aviators and not to Amund- sen, who in fact did nothing during the flight." Nobile was quoted as saying he would reveal '"'the whole truth" re- garding theeflight in his forthcuau- ing book, "The Flight to Conquer the Secrets of the People," whicn will be published shortly in Italy. The Italian's contribution to the North Pole controversy follows tue publication of Captain Amundsen's book in the United States in whicn Nobile is characterized as "strutting dreamer, an epauletted Italian win delusions of andeur, and a pre- sumptuous braggart." . Grown in the best gardens in the Orient. ~; Blended by men trained in the world's greatest tea market. : RED ROSE TEA! 'Packed in the best packet yet : 'found for tea--Aluminum, is good tea' I (I DONNIOLI NNT NOON OF STV] ON 77% \\\\N\ ro PR TANTS NNN TATED Po ecas SUBSSZSSTIIRY SSS SANT J = A NN ~ A pda Ny NAAN I= eration for ng work which is to be carried on at Port * Churchill, the new terminus of the Hudson Bay Railway, the movement of coal and supplies from Eastern Canada by 'water is commencing: The 8.8. Canadian Raider of the Can- adian Government Merchant Marine ow Jie he C.GMM. offers for Port Churchill work. = Top pho- ward. --Canadian National Railways Ylotos, 2 WN Zr 2 FANNY AZZ ANNNNY J "ON SPRAY | .before tus of the soft spoken New England | © An x-ray will To the Ladies of Oshawqg and Vicinity: Our usual custom of obtaining the vest and latest for every seasan, has been followed agein with a greater success than ever. We wish to announce that our store is 'now stocked with the choicest line of Coats, Dresses and Millinery ob- tainable anywhere and our prices are extremely mo- derate. It will be to your advantage to visit this store elsewhere. have no doubt but that our variety of garments will meet with your satisfaction. i We need reg: daily ! hats A select stock of. Hats has been Dresses 'w of Dresses as hund- reds of customers are praising our ine. We have every shade and color de- to secure a fit $14.95 - $25 say little our stock IDEAL SHOPPE 8. SCHWARTZ 15 King St. E. | "Thurston says that Conan Doyle has been badly duped. * I have just returned from a visit to Conan Doyle and I know that most of his spirit messages these . days come through the mediumship of his wife. Will Thurston dare to say EYE TROUBLE FROM INFECTED TEETH Perhaps you have been having some trouble with your eyes. There has been pain, tiredness, in- ability to read any length of time, You have had your eyes fitted by a good oculist or optometrist. and 80 you are at a loss to understand why you are having so much trou- ble. In the first place, if you could see a chart showing the dist -ibution of the large nerve which supplies the face including eyes, nose; and teeth, you would notice at once that branches extend down from the re- gion of "the eye to supply the teeth. New an abscess about the root of a tooth may irritate the ends of these branches, and cause the blood ves- sels about the eyes to dilate, This could interfere with vision and cause pain from pressure.. Also, as you know, some of the organisms found in abscessed teeth manufacture a particula:ly strong poison. This poison lis capried¥ by the blood stream to its very near neighbor, the eye. We are so apt to expect rheuma- tism, arthritis, joint ailments from intected teeth, that we forget that tnese poisons can and do go to all parts of the body, and the eye can receive its share. The fact that these eye disturb- ances clear up after the abscessed teeth are treated or removed, is real proof that the teeth pvisons have been causing the trouble. .Infection in 'the sinuses adjoin- ing the nose can likewise cause eye disturbances. So, whenever you have any trou- ble with your eyes, it will be worth your while to think of the possi-| bilit of Bad teeth, show up any ab- scesses about the roots of the teeth, and infection of the sinuses, Rij TY remember tha "* abscesses And it is also worth while to - in the roots of the grinding teeth, in most, cases, mean that the teeth should be removed. If after four or six weeks' treats ment the canal is not absolutely clean, the tooth should be removed. The other teeth at front and siles have root canals that are more eas- ily treated, and so these teeth .ay be saved. However, teeth are not worth keepiug if it means sontinyous trov- bis with the eyes, "Which gives you the most tfou- ble, your car or your wife?" "Oh, my ear. You see I always know where thé knocking, comes from with my. wife." How To Reduce' Varicose Veins Rub Gently and Upward Toward thé Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way - rrr a Many people have become é- spondeht because they Have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins ahd bunches. If 'you will get a two-ounce, orig- inal bottle of 'Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will bo ly notice an improvement which 1 continue until the Ve Veins and bunches" are reduced to norma a3 Moone's Emerald Oil ;is a ha less, yet most' powerful formamide and two ounces last a very time. Indeed; 80 POW¢ _Embg- 1 win oft that old' Ba | ulcers are often entirely healed ah anyone who is disappointed with use can have their Taney weed Jury & Lovell, Ltd.. WH lots of it. Sat., Oct. 29th: Beth Weyms OSHAWA BRANCH: 20 ey ST. WEST OPENS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22ND. EL Heccption and Registration of Pupils Saturday, Oct. 15th, rom" " 10.20 a.m. to 1200 a.m, Children's and Business Girls' Classes Special Rates for (Children Demonstration Lesson! Program of Dances, in Costume! by Pupils of Toronto Studios 3 p.m. at The Oshawa School. * All interested in Dancing are cordially invited 'NO ADMISSION FEE For Further Information write 31 Breadalbane §t., Toronto' § ; mn -- = P SCHOOL OF THE DANCE AR Ag >

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