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¥ a London. . PACE EIGHT _... THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2T, 1931 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS ET" Attending Conference Ottawa. -- A large number of delegates from the 10 Eastern Counties of Ontario will be pres- ent in Ottawa next week for the conference on work for Crippled . be beld in the lib- . the Civic Hospital on ber 21. ing of the town- ship council and that througoe iilness during that extensive per- "10d of time, Past Masters Met Brockville. -- At the annual meeting of St. Lawrence istrict No. 15 Past Masters' and Ward- eps' Association AF. and AM, held here last night with Dr. C. Pi ti. ih ening oh Falls presiding, wing of cers were : president, P. Barnard, 8 dent, secretary-treasurer, Thomas Guest, Brockville; auditors, E, A. Geiger and . McKenzie, Brockville; executive committee, J. E. Lockwood, Toledo; Floyd Bissell, Algonquin; Orville Mec- Laren, Perth; A. E. Watt, Ath- ens; ' W. 8. Johnston, Prescott; H. E. Johnston, Delta; C. RK. Purdy, Smiths Falls; W. Fred Reynolds, Brockville. The ad- dress of the evening was deliver- ed by Rey. T. H. H. Hall, of Merrickville. Anniversary Services Kinburn, -- Special arrange- ments have been made by the pastor and board of Antrim Unit- ed Church to hold anniversary services in the church on Octobry 11. Rev. J. M, McDonald, of Aru- prior, will be the special preach- of for the morning service and Rev. Dr. Semple, of Smiths Fails, will have charge of the even- ing service. Gives Cream Cones Kemptville. «The rural school pupils attending the rural school fair, at Spencerville today, were treated to ice cream comes, the gift of Hon, G. Howard Ferguson, Canada's High Commissioner to Evidently the date of the beginning of the schovl fairs in this county was forgotten by Mr. Ferguson, as the pupils at the fairs held at Carley's Corners, North Augusta, and Maynard will bave to wait, as the order for the treat did not come through until Wednesday, which followed toese fairs. Arrangements will be made to have the cones given to these pupils at the local schools. To Commence Work Kingston. -- There is 8 possi- biiity that work on the Canadian Terminal System elevator az Cat- araqui Bay which has been sus- pended all summer, will be re- sumed this fall. Accidental Death Arnprior., -- A verdict of ac- cidental death was returned on Wednesday by a jury investigat- ing the death of Miss Clare Beat- tie, of Arpprior, the young wo- man who was killed in an auto- mcbile accident on the road be- tween Galetta and Kinburn last Friday evening. Coroner A. B. Hyndman, of Carp, conducted the inquest, Picycle Thieves Jalled Smiths Falls. -- Magistrate B E. Sparham, today sentenced Philip Hill, of Three Rivers and Viala Maquonic, of Maniwaki, to two months and John Burke, al- so of Maniwaki, to one month in the county jail at Perth when they pleaded guilty to a charge «f stealing three bicycles from in fiont of Central Public School here, Charles Barnes, of Huli, who appeared under the same charge was allowed to go free es it was found that he was not guil- ty with the others at the time of the theft, but had joined them later when offered a ride. W.C'T.U. Active Prescott. -- The 45th annual meeting of the Grenville County W.C.T.U. was held in the United Church at Spencerville, Wednes- day, September 16, with after- noon and evening sessions, Mra. Charles Baker, of Spencerville, presided and representatives were present from practically every union in the county. Lost Eestecmed Resident Cornwall. -- Cornwa.l last an old and highiy estesraed resident in the death of Dennis E Ma: honey, which occurved at Hotel Alteration Sale Specials For Tuesday board. Clearing .. IRONING PAD AND COVER. Fits any size 25¢ ABSORBENT COTTON. roll. Reg COTTON . 48¢c. Clearing . BATTS. 1 Ib. rolls. Snow white. 1 1b. senses tessnesseeneteeeterne 25¢ 15¢ Each COMFORTER COTTON BATTS, snow 39 white. Opens out 72 x 90. Clearing ... JJC colors, 1 1b. skein, Clearing 4 PURE WOOL CANADIAN WHEELING YARN. All es 19€ BATH TOWELS. Fine quality, generous with colored borders. Values to 79c¢. size, white LINEN, 88 in, to 72 in. SHORT END OF TABLE wide. Clearing Half Price. DAMASK, COTTON OR etfs, CURTAIN NETS AND DRAPERY Clearing HALF PRICE. | KENWOOD BLANKETS, Pure Wool. Reversible, "for, each .... 'Size 72 x 84, Satin bound. Reg. $11.00 8.95 84. Reg. $9.50. PLAIN SHADES, sie bomd._ Sin 77-107 53 | CAFE i - PURE LINEN GUEST TOWELS. Hand-worked ap- 49c lidus. Regular 88c. Clearing at, PURE LINEN CLOTHS, fine quality, 52 in. 67 Clearing, ¥ . 69c¢ in, Colored borders, Each | W. A. Dewland Pacific Railway's Angus Sh them, at the Canadian Natio Picture sh ilippe Land M. first attempt, onsiderable interest has been aroused designs. The quartette are pupils of Charles Bulley, by the ce of four Montreal, who captured three youn; first Prize-Winning Apprentices apprentices st the Canadian and one second, between shibition, Toronto, 1931, in the exhibit of mechanical drawings and instructor prize in the Electrical Section, as a first attem A. W. Faulconbridge, 23, joined Section and second in the Steam Section in 1931 and 1930, In 1929, he was first in Steam and second in Structural, , 26, joined as shop boy in 1922 and became ca: prize in Internal Combustion, having been second in Structural in 1930 and second in Rochon, 19, machinist apprentice since 1929, captured first prize in the Elect as cal ter a of apprentices and John.Burns, works' left to right: C. R. Daddy, 28, machinist apprentice since 1928, who took first [ tice in 1925, took first prize in the Structural rst in Internal Combustion and third in Steam in ter apprentice in 1925, took first Hydraulic in 1929, A Section, as a Deu hospitz) nere sn Thurslay. He bad been ailimg for tie past sear, but haa oaly been seriously ill for 10 "days precious to his rassing and was the possessor of remarkable vitality for a man of his years. During his lata {liness his daughter, Mr. Waiter P, Daly, 833 State Street, Wutertown, N. Y, had been with him EPIDEMIC RAGES IN HOSPITAL Five Inmates Die and 125 Others Are Stricken Cleveland. --Overtaxed doctors and nurses are toiling without sleep to curb a typhoid fever epi- demic in the Newbury State Hos- which afflicted pital for the Insane claimed five lives, 126 other inmates and placed the en- |! tire institution under rigid quar- antine. As the fifth victim died, an ap- | peal was dispatched to the State Health Department at Columbus for more serum with which to in- oculate more than 2,000 inmates in the instit: tion, There was no immedis s danger of a short- age, how The of mount, rince many of the 126 natients vera renorted in a ous condition or already weaken- I by the inly. it.es of old age Physlelons und the direction of Dr. Guy H. } ms, superin- tendent, were siriving to ascer tein the source of the epidemic which was not ccrrectly diagnos- ed until Saturday after it had been felt in a mild form for sev- eral weeks, The malady was first thouzht to be influenza. The milk and water supply was » EN I was first married I had a miscarriage and felt perfectly miserable; © "I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and later gave birth to a fine baby boy. "I now have five children. I always take the Vegetable Com- durin and it helps me. It my sisters. in-law too." Mrs. W. J. Zinston, R. R. No: 2, Lakefield, Ontario: Toles & Blllonce VEBETABLE COMPOUND STOP USING SODA! BAD FOR STOMACH JUICES Too much soda makes the stomach alkaline and hinders di« gestion, J. B. Hardy says he took soda for years for sour stomach and gas. It did not stop it. But the simple German remedy, Ad- lerika, ended the trouble. Adlerika washes out BOTH stomach and bowels, removing Poison which caused gas bloating, nervousness, bad sleep. Get Ad- lerika today; by tomorrow you feel results. Jury & Lovell, Ltd. For free sample send 2c EE... to ADLERIKA CO, hay | | Reginald B. 1 toll was expected to | 1 | ed to Mr, Brown carefully analyzed to determine if the epidemic originated from eli- ther of these sources. Blood tests also were made to determine if a human carrier was responsible. Officials adopted every precau- tion to prevent spread of the epi- demic into the city. Anxious rel- atives were turned away at the gates by police guards. Even food trucks required police es- corts before being allowed inside. BROKER SUFFERS LAPSE OF MEMORY Mourned As Dead By Family for Nearly Three Months New York.--HIis mind a blank a5 to his movements.since June 20 when he was supposed to have drowned off Fire Island, Captain Brown, prominent roker and British war veteran, hea reappeared, his wife annou- ces, and is in a New York sani- terivm, Mourned as dead for nearly three months, Captain Brown ap- neared. Sept, 2 at the home of a friend, 8, H. Cex in Magnolia, "Mass, a suburb of Boston, Mrs. Brown, who is vacation- Ing at Atlantic Beach, N.Y., when cached by telephone said her "iuehand was under the care of Pr N. Horton, Boston brain 1 11st, 'e do not know what happen- after he was eon struggling in the surf off Fire Island," Mrs. Brown said. "Witnesses sald my husband was carried away by a strong current, That's the last we heard of him until ahout two weeks ago, when he turned up at the Cox's home, looking very bad. "Mr. Brown told Dr. Horton that he was struck by an automo- bile in Boston. The shock, Dr. Horton has told me, probably brought Mr, Brown out of his Lemporary lapse of memory suf- ficiently to realize his plight." CRUDE PETROLEUM OUTPUT GOES UP General Production Down in Minerals and Fuels, Ottawa Reports Ottawa, Sept. 15.--Production in Canada of metals, fuels and nonmetals during the first six months of 1931 was valued at $05,689,288, as compared with $116,360,409 for the half-year ending June 30, 1930, a decrease of 17.8 per cent. according to a haif-yearly report just issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- ce. Metals as a group reached a production value of $61,717,841 as compared with $75,031,606 during the same period of 1930. More gold, platinum metals, zinc, arsenic and bismuth were pro- duced than during the same per- fod of 1930, but the lower prices prevailing for the base metals resulted in a falling off in their output, though the reduction in volume was much less than is in- dicated by total values received. The quantities and values of some of the Brideipal metals were us follows: Gold, 1,273,303 fine ounces, valued at $26,321,508; copper, 149,277,041 pounds, worth $13,705,822; nickel, 40,- 400,662 pounds, valued at $9,. 047,131; lead, 146,419,830 pounds, worth $4,034,971; zinc, 153,679,776 pounds, valued at $3,404,824; and silver, 11,701,- hi fine ounces, worth $3,287,- Coal output for the half-year ending June was 5,891,588 short tons, valued at $20,619,520, a decrease of 17.7 per cent. in quantity and 20.6 per cent. in value when compared with the same period of 1930. Natural gas production was slightly less, but the quantity and value of crude petroleum pro- duced was larger. The total value of the non- metals other than fuels amounted to $6,313,680 as compared with $7,630,047 for the first six months of 1980; ' ashestos and gypsum outputs were considerab- ly lower; the value of salt pro. duced was higher and magnesite shipmests were of 1S. FARM BOARD CONFIRM SALE Agreement With Germany; 7,500,000 Bushels Taken Washington, Sept. 15. -- The Farm Board today reached an agreement for sale of 7,500,000 bushels of wheat to Germany. Negotiations have been going on for several days. The sale means the Boara has disposed of 82,600,000 bushels of the huge store of ~rain ac- quired during stabilization cper- ations, Brazil was given 25,000,000 in exchange for 1,050,000 bags of coffee and China bought 15,000.- (000 bushels outright, The amount of wheat sold at seaboard has been estimated at 35,000,000 bushels. The Farm Board has not made public the amount of wheat is has left but . unofficial estimates places this at a few million bush- els below 200,000,000, Chairman Stone, of the Board, refused until today to comment on the German negotiations, A previous German offer for about 25,000,000 bushels of the wheat was rejected. . Board members sald the base price of the wheat was 490% cents a bushel, Chairman Stone sald recen'ly other wheat deals were being considered. He would not say what they were, Little Emily ran into the house crying as though her heart would break. "What's wrong, her mother, "My dolly--Billy broke it," she sobbed. "How did he break it, dear?" "I hit him on the head with it!" dear?" asked (Border Cities Star) A Chicago bank officer who tcok just $500 of the bank's mo- ney to margin a stock deal lost ohout $1,600,000 trying to get that small sum back. There is on- ly bad luck for the embezzler. Makes You Look So Fresh, Young MELLO-GLO, the new face pow- der, will keep your skin from ex- posure and pregerve its youth, The new French process by which it is made makes it stay on longer, spread smoother, and will not clog the pores. Its special tint is youth ful. No flakiness or irritation with MELLO-GLO. Try this new won- derful face powder. Sold through all druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters. Engraved Free On Any Pen or Pencil Priced |" $1.25 to $10.00 | PURCHASED FROM US Over 500 to choose from | AT THE REXALL STORES | Jury & Lovell | REGISTER SHOWS HEEN INTEREST IN PIONEERS' CABIN Record of Visitors From Many Countries Is Kept by York Pioneers Toronto, ony, Sept| 15--At the CN.E, grounds the registration book of the York Pioneers' Cabin is an interesting volume to peruse and carries the names of Exhibition visitors hailing from England, Scot- land, Ireland, Australia, New Zea- land, Norway, Germany and from practically every Province of the Dominion and- State of the Union, The cabin was the rendezvoys of many whose ancestors were pion- cers of Canada. Meeting there these men and women of pioneer stock chatted together of their ancestry. None, howet¥er, have a more inter- esting backgYound than Levi Annis, President of the York Pioneers and Historical Society, who related the story to a group of Exhibition visi- tors standing under the roof of the cabin which Governor Simcoe called home in the pioneer days of York. "My pioneer fathers, who came from Pennsylvania, gimped on this very site when they first came to Canada in 1793, William Annis and his sons had decided that the fort- ress--you know there was a fort on these grounds in those days--was a guarantee that they would be un- molested by the Indians, After a few days' encampment they went on to Scarboro," where they squatted, William Annis was my great-grand- father, and I have one acre 'of the land which the Annis's pioneers originally settled, in my property today," he announced with pride. A visitor from Keeler, Michigan, made her way to the cabin. It was the first time she had visited the Exhibition in more than 30 years, but Toronto was more richly stored for her than for the many thous- ands roundabout, She was Mrs. George Cody. It was her grandfa- ther, William Barchard, who had had charge of moving the cabin by ox-team from its old site at the east of its present position. She told of her grandfather establishing tHe Pioneer Packing Case Factory, of the first big room which constituted the factory, and in which the saws were kept under ghe beds of the workers, CHURGH TO GHOOSE NATIONAL PRIMATE Anglican General Synod to Tackle Problems Next Week Toronto, Sept. 14.--Facing issues of the greatest importance, the choice of a new primate and a pro- posal to adopt a new name, the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada will meet here on Monday, Sept. 14, and through- out the following week, The election of a Primate of all Canada is made necessary by the re- cent resignation of Most Rev, S, P. Matheson, who had held office since 1909. Several Bishops have been mentioned for the post and it is possible that a member of the clergy may be seriously considered. Meetings of the General Synod, supreme legislative body of the Church of England in Canada, are usually held every three years, but the meeting wiieh fell due Jast year was post on account o the Lambeth ey of 1930, a gathering attended by Anglican bi- shops from all parts of the world, Church Repost to In 1927 the General Synod, ich includes both the House of Bish- ops and the Lower House--clergy and lay representatives--appointed a commission to make a complete survey of the work and organiza- tion of the Church. The report of the commission, released in May, was generally interpreted as one of momeptous importance for the Church of England in Canada. The more important recommendations embodied in this report will form the basis for most of the discussion at the General Synod, it is expected. In preparing the, report, three "field [44 i ioners, headed b the Bishop of Niagara, Rt. Rev. D. T. Owen, visited all parts of the Dominion, - Their recommendations were considered by the commission as a whole, which met with the Archbishop of Huron, the Most Rev. David Williams, as chairman. The report of the commission pro- poses to adopt the name, "The An- glican Church in Canada," in place of the name now used, "The Church of England in Canada" It is also proposed that the Pri- mate of all Canada should be elected by the General Synod rather than by the House of Bishops. There should be a fixed primatial See, and the office of primate should be en- larged, it is recommended, so that he may have greater influence on "the life and work of the Church" Changes to be Debated Recommendations expected arouse considerable discussion are those dealing with boundary ad- justments, such as the transfer of the Peterboro Deanery from the Toronto diocese to the Ontario dio- cese, Another proposal would abo- lish the life tenure of benefices by rectors; another would co-ordinate the pension systems in force in the various dioceses. The Lambeth Conference of last year, it is pointed out, possessed no legislative. authority whatever, and its resolutions are not to be taken as final decrees. Their weight and importance, however, are universal- ly recognized by the Churches con- stituting the Anglican Communion. Each Church has the power to give the Lambeth resolutions a legisla- to tive authority by adoption in 3 body such as the General Synod. One part of the commission's re- port which is said to carry far- reaching implications is that de- signed to implement the Lambeth appeal to all Christian peoples. The commission rec that, "in the interests of Christian faith, an advance be made to the authorities of the United Church and the Pres- byterian Church with a view to dis- covering if some arrangement could be made for a more friendly co-op- eration with them in the matter of ministering to these small units, subject always to the principle be- ing clearly indicated that we must administer the sacraments to our own people" The small units are scattered groups of Anglicans in the more sparsely settled districts of tHe Dominion, Church Union Question The question of Church Union it- self is likely to be discussed by the General Synod, for the synod of Toronto last June passed a resolu- tion advocating the arrangement of conferences to "explore the possi- bilities of Church Union in Canada along the general lines of the pro- posed scheme in South India." The scheme in question is a detailed plan of Union between Anglican Dioceses in the part of India and the South India United Church, which is com- posed of Presbyterians, Congrega- tionalists and Wesleyans, The scheme has been approved by the Anglican Bishops concerned and endorsed, with reservations, by the Lambeth Conference. If union is to be discussed by the General Synod, the attitude of cer- tain delegates has already been in- dicated in a protest from the Diocese Alon wy rs of Algoma, deprecating "any move ment towards the union of the Church of England in Canada with any religious body- which does not accept the Catholic faith, as con- tained in the Holy Scriptures, in- terpreted hy the creeds, the apostolic ministry of bishops, priests, and deacons, and the Holy Sacraments." This week the Bishops of all dio- ceses in Canada are gathered at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, for committee meetings pre- paratory to the General Synod. On Wednesday Afternoon Bridge and Mannequins Parade Phone No. 2428 Don't Forget Ou Fashion Show Genosha Hotel offered. Tables may be booked. Evening, Dance (Informal) and Refreshments, 8.45 to 12.30 Ladies Specially Invited OUR DISPLAY WILL SURPASS ANY PREVIOUS SHOWING OUTSTANDING DISPLAY OF FUR COATS Evening at 10 p.m. If you have not received your invitation please phone at once or call personally, Lock's Ladies Wear 26 Simcoe St. North Next, Sept. 23rd Tea, 2.30 to 5. Prizes Afternoon at 4 p.m. Oshawa children's health by Childre Fall is here at last and the colder, wet weather is near. .Don't endanger your allowing them to wear those thin summer shoes. Take advantage of our NEW LOW PRICES on the famous n's Shoe Week Good soles. Sizes 8 to 734. Child's Oxfords or Straps Calf, Elk, or Patent Leather. $1,35 $1.60 $1.85 Classic Chums Weston's Classic Cushion Sole Oxfords and Straps All sizes from Child's to Misses', A, C, E, widths. Hewetson's Williams Sisman's Misses' Oxfords and Stra Sizes 11 to 2. Metal Leather. Good soles. $2.75 'atent or Gun $1.75 $1.95 $2.25 Shoes For Children They're All "Made in Canada" Girls' Oxfords and Straps Sizes 8 to 103. Every pair real value. $1.45 $1.75 $1.95 Growing Girls' Oxfords and Straps Sizes 234 to 7, A. B. C. D. Widths. $2.95 $3.45 $4.35 | Boys' Boots and Oxfords, $1.95 All sizes 11 to 3% See Ha, 9 18