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5 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928 HR ---- Suburban and District News NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Mar, 19.--Mn and Mrs. Edgar Glover and family motored to Toronto Sunday and visited with Mr, and Mrs. Young. Mr. and Mrs, A, Gerry and fam- ily motored to Port Hope Sunday and while there viewed the ruins of the university which burned down the week previous. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows entertain- ed with a dance and card party in honor of their son, Percy's birth- day on Friday evening. Musie was provided by Mr. R. Wood and Mr. Buster Collins, All reported a good time and they all joined in singing "He's a Jolly Good Fellow' and wishing Percy many more birthdays. happy R. W. Grierson attended the Fruit Growers' Association meet- ing at Hamilton, on Wednesday Thursday. MY Henry Simpson visited at Mr. W. J. Barrett's on Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Pipher is spending this week with relatives at Fene- lon Falls, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Warren en- tertained Thursday night with a dance, A large crowd attended. Music was provided by Messrs. Will and Ed Fice and Mr, Alberts. MYRTLE Myrtle, Mar, 20.--Mumps have made a general invasion upon some of the children of the neighbor- hood. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Graham visited in Oshawa last week, Mrs. R. 8. Long has heen visit- ing her daughter, Mrs, Roy Scott, of Seagrave. The Women's Missionary Soecte- ty of the United Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Robert Chisholm on Thurs- day afternoon, when a good at. tendance was present. The presi- dent, Mrs. (Rev.) Swayne was in the chair, and after the usual open- ing exercises the roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. David Lewy, when each member responded with the name of a missionary and a mission statien, Interesting papers were given by Mrs. Lewy, Mrs. Hat- tie Hodgins and Mrs, Edward Mole, these were interspersed with singing and prayer. The meeting was thrown open for suggestions for practical home mission work, and it was decided to make two quilts, At the conclusion of the meeting the kindly hostess served a much appreciated lunch for which she was tendered a hearty vote of thanks, The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Roy Thompson. Mr. James MacKenzie shipged a load of stock te Toronto on Fri- day, which he hought off the farm- ers around here, Mr. Bill Heron, of Brooklin, was around the neighborhood dur- ing the earlier part of the week pressing hay. Mr. Oscar H. Downey returned Irom a western trip to Edmonton, Calgary and other western points, where he was in charge of a ship- ment of cattle, A number from here attended the sale of young horses in Perry on Saturday. of Islington, spent Sunday with the latter's paremts, Mr. and Mrs, Fred O'Boyle. Miss Winnifred Williamson, B, A., of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, spent the week end at Mr. J. A, Carmichael's. Misses Freya and Hilda Hahn, of Toronto, spent the week end at their summer home here. The community club will held their final gathering of the season on Thursday night of this week, when a good old time oyster sup- per will be served. Miss Vera Cook visited her sis- ter in Toronto, on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Rosswell Dobson and Mr. Charlie Tordiff, spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tordiff. Mr. Roy Percy has exchanged houses with Mr, David Brown, in order that he will be nearer his dairy barns. A number from here took a "squint" over to Ashburn on Fri- day night and heard the play, "Wanted--A Wife," that the Pick- ering people in Burn's Church put on. All report a splendid time and returned home feeling equal to a good night's sleep after thelr hike. ASHBURN Ashburn, Mar, 20.--Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher have been quaranteened to the house with a painful attack of mumps. Mr. Will Hopkins bought a num- ber of young horses at the sale which was held in Port Perry on Saturday. As these are a bunch unhroken from the Prairies, some one will have the fun of lassooing them. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stephens and daughter, Fern, visited Myrtle friends last week, We are pleased to report that Miss Doris West is recovering from her recent operation for appendi- ecitis, Mrs. George Holiday visited Miss Bertha M, Holiday, of Prospect, last week, The play, entitled, "Wanted--A Wife," which was put on by the young people of Pickering in Burn's Church on Friday night, was well given and much enjoyed by all those present, Tt was fear- ed that the attendance would be small as so many are ill around the neighborhood, hut the proceeds were very satisfactory. Miss Ruth Stuttaford who met with a painful accident as she was coasting down a hill and collided with a stone pile at Claremont, two weeks ago, is still confined to her room at Claremont and al- though she is ahle to walk a little it will be somre time before she is FE -- able to resume her duties at the Continuation School. Mr. Frank Fisher is making pre- parations to hold his sale of farm stock and implements on Friday of this week, as he is giving up farming. Everything will be sold without reserve. The Brock road, morth of the village has been im a very bad shape for the past few days. Those who attempted to motor through, experienced considerable difficulty. But cheer up, the dust will soon be flying again and so will the cars! COURTICE Courtice, Mar, 19.--Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wight, Misses Jean, Eileen and Ellinor, Providence, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Courtice Sunday. Rev. H. J. Stainton has been in Toronto for a few days. The Misses Thompson Thedford are visiting their cousin, Miss Sadie Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Muir have been visiting Mrs. Muir's people at Thedford, Messrs. S. S. Brooks and Blake Courtice motored to Port Credit last week when they visited the chicken farm there. They are both going into chicken raising pretty strong this year. Mrs. Agnes Harris, Toronto is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Jas. Shortt. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Soules and family, Toronto, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, S. 8S. Brooks. Miss Annie Allin, of Bowman- ville, i8 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Annis. Sunday in the absence of our pastor, Mr, Clarence Ferguson, of the University, Toronto, preached very acceptably at both services. The services were very well at- tended. In the afternoon at the Sunday School session, special mu- sic was given by Mrs, Walter Snid- er with the accordian, and Mr, Marshall with his violin, Mrs. A. F. Rundle spent the week in Toronto with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Webster, Do not forget the play, entitled, "Wanted--A Wife," to be given in Ebenézer church by Maple Grove people on Friday evening, March 23. Winter seems loathe us, Several fromy this community took in "Twelfth Night," in Bow- manville opera house, Thursday and Friday evenings, Mrs. Johnson, of Whithy, 1s spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Rev. Stainton. Mr. and Mrs, Elton Werry, of Bowmanville, spent Sunday with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, A, B. Werry, RAGLAN Raglan, Mar, 20.--Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Akney, of Epsom, wish to thank the people (hoth young and old) of Mount Carmel, Raglan and vicinity, for the many acts of kindness shown their daughter, Hazel, during her recent f{llness both before and during the time she spent in Oshawa hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Slyden, of Whit- by, spent Sunday at Mrs. C, Blan- chard's. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson, are spending a vacation with rela- tives in Oakville, Quite a number from here at- tended a dance in Columbus hall on Friday evening of last week. Messrs. Way and Baker, of Osh- awa, visited friends in the village on Sunday. Miss Ila Wilson has secured a to leave MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove, Mar. 20.--Our ser- vices on Sunday afternoon were as usual well attended. In the ab- sence of our pastor, Rev. H. J. Stainton, Mr. Clarence Ferguson, Victoria College, Toronto, very ac- ceptably occupied the pulpit here. Mr. George Power attended the funeral of his brother in Toroato last week. Miss Mary Aldread, Oshawa spent Sunday with Miss Ellen Gimblett. Miss Hilda Foley who has been in Toronto for the past few years, has accepted a position as stemo- grapher, in Bowmanville Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snowden visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Macklin, Cobourg, on Satur- day. On Monday evening of this week our young people visited Solina League and spent a very enjoyable Mr. Charles Shortridge, president est in existence, And Greece, Hippocrates, of Solina League, in the chair. Af- ter opening the meeting he extend- ed a few words of welcome to the visiting league and then handed the meeting over to Miss Mabel Stevens, president of our League, and the following program was given: Devotional period, Miss An. nie Laird; vocal duet, Misses Mil- dred and Betty Snowden; topic, Mr. Stainton; solo, Miss Edna Swallow; reading, Miss Viola Ste- vens; solo, Mrs. Ivison Munday; reading Ted Foley. Mr. Elgin Taylor and Mr. Alan McKessock took charge of a few games, after which the ladies served lunch and an enjoyable time was spent by all. Our young people are going to present their play, '"Wanted--A Wife," at Ebenezer on Friday night. This will be the fourth time it is given and they also have other invitations, Mr. Wilson Power, Ottawa, rec. ently visited his brother, Mr. Chester Power and called on other evening. The League opened with friends. «and in less than the British Museum there is a treasured document known as Eber's Papyrus, It is a medical treatise , , , perhaps the old. it lends surprising evidence to the proverb that there is nothing new under the sun, For it tells us that in the time of the Pharaohs, an Egyptian doctor prescribed Yeast for Health, Nor was he alone in his knowledge, In classic the Father of Medicine, taught his scholars of its benefits, In imperia! Rome, Pliny the Elder, skilled naturalist, noted and recorded its effects, Through the perfecting of Yeast growing by Fleisch. mann's and its wide distribution, this age-old food has reappeared in Canada during the last decade, bringing health and joy in living to hundreds of thousands of Canadians, ATE CANADIAN PLANE RELIEVES DETOUR Snow-Imprisoned Michig-n Area Free From Danger Sault Ste. Marie, Mar. 21.--The snow-imprisoned upper peninsula region was believed free Sunday night from any danger of food or fuel shortage, despite a mishap which disabled an army relief 'plane before it had completed ifs relief work. The 'plane, a Douglas transport, which Friday carried mail and provided provisions to the isolated village of Detour and probably saved the life of one villager by rushing him to a hospital here, was disabled when a casting holding the skis broke in and attempted take-off. A Canadian forestry patrol 'plane piloted by Captain Roy Maxwell, was pressed into service late on Saturday and delivered several loads of food and mail to Detour. The Canadian 'plane will continue relief work until the Douglas transport is repaired. WIFE OF WARDEN QUELLS MUTINY Texas Woman Saves Hus- band from Murderous Attack of Prisoners Huntsville, Texas, Mar. 21.--The wife of a state penitentiary deputy Monday was the heroine of a new story of western woman's hardi- hood, in which she saved the life of her husband and prevented 19 mutinous prisoners from escaping. Mrs. 8S. R. Cloud accompaniea her husband when he started to transfer 20 prisoners from El Paso to the Huntsville prison. She drove a light truck which preceded the truck in which the prisoners were passengers. The second truck was driven by Cloud. Near E] Rio, Mrs. Cloud chaac- ed to turn her head and saw that the prisoners had overpowered her husband and were beating him with his revolver. Mrs. Cloud seized a shotgun, stopped her own truck, ran to the second car and shouted a handse up order. The prisoners had no opportunity to resist. One escap- ed but Mrs. Cloud paid little at tention, holding the other 19 in position by a wave of the shotgun. Then she took command of the prisoners and drove the truck fim. to Huntsville, delivering the 19 men to the prison. - HOO00 Years o get its start 4 yean it has spread to millions elimination, often apparently remote from the cause, most people, even when they have identified the cause, don't know what to do about it ex- cept to take medicines, a blow to the system, upset normal functioning in order to get their effect. And that, next time, must deliver even more nervous shock to get the same result, vate the trouble they are taken to correct, What do the doctors say? That the greatest modern ailment is incomplete That its effects ate many, and That Medicines which strike In the end, they simply aggra- DAY Yeast--the healthful vegetable--comes to us as a fresh, pure, natural food. It is the same Yeast known to our forefathers: still stimulating, still nourishing, still invigorating. Only now we understand its *'vital principle" a trifle better--and we are prepared to accept it as a pa- Fleischmann's Yeast conditions the whole intestinal tract. Helps to clean it and keep it clean. Strengthens it as you would strengthen your arm--by exercise. Evins it to climinate the poi- sonous waste which would other- wise discharge its slow-distilled poisons into the system. The only permanent, the only natural relief must come through diet. We can safeguard our health by adding to our diet a corrective food which supplies these lacking elements, Such a food is Fleischmann's Yeast. "1 have been 8 merchant for 22 years. Finally the long hours and close confines ment began to tell on me. [ was always tired. Troubled with pi les, Const pated . .. Within 3 weeks after starting to eat Fleischmann's Yeast my old energy res wrned. The pimples disappeared. M whole system was 'toned up." My worl now seems a pleasure instead jib ll) Hapuzr W. Haruo, Vancovva, B.C) position in the General Motors, Oshawa. We wish her the best of success in her new work. About fifty of the members of the community enjoyed another sociable evening, under the aus- pices of the Ladies' Aid, at the home of Mrs. J. Evans, last Wed- nesday evening. These sociable evenings have been greatly en- joyed and have been quite profit- able in the interests of the Ald. A hearty vote of thanks was ren- dered Mrs. Evans for her kind hos- pitality. latable health food for our daily diet. We no longer feel it can be caten only as an ingredient in other foods. Yeast is a food itself . » . and a most vital one. In the last four years--since The Fleischmann Company has offered fresh, Yeast in foil -wrapped cakes for the family table--it I become a daily health food for, hundreds of thousands of Cana- dian men and women who find in it 2 food that means a better en- joyment of health . . , and, there- fore, of Life itsclf. : Many testimonials--unsolicited, sincere ftatelul--have come from these folk who eat Yeast daily, and their word-of-mouth com- tion is doing much to make Yeast a daily food among families in Canada. WR When The Fleischmann Company first announced the "'daily diet" message to the world, people were amazed at the description of old- time Yeast in this new scientific role! Dictitians have long known the "unseen peril" hovering over the lives of modern men and women. Habits of quick cating, of ill- chosen foods, i of hey-day bustle, these have un- dermined the daily health of the modern generation in Canada, in These poisons are responsible for premature old age, loss of vigor and vitality, skin and stomach troubles. And as the body grows weaker, resistance is lessened and the way is left open for serious and even fatal disease. But Yeast re- stores the vigor and beauty of health in a way no medicine or cosmetic can , , , in a way only Nature can! » RED CLOVER, ALFALFA, ALSIKE SWEET CLOVER, TIMOTHY SEED All Government Tested and graded No. 1, Garden Seeds and Lawn Seed of highest quality. Feeds are going up in price. Get your requirement in Bran, Shorts, Cotton Seed, Oilcake, Homing Gluten, now. » ZION Zion, Mar. 19.--Mrs. Wreford Cameron has been ill in bed with the grippe but is much better now, Miss Jean McMaster of Toronto was at home over Sunday. Mrs. John Balson has been con- fined to her home and bed this past week, suffering with tonmsili- tis and grippe, but is some better now. Mrs. Wesley Glaspel, while wip- ing a glass gem on Saturday, ac- cidentally broke the glass and cut her hand and arm severely. She had to see Dr. Slemon on Sunday. It was painful. We hope nothing serious sets fn. 'Mr, George Pascoe who has spent the winter here, started for his home in Saskatchewan on Sumn- > Are you onr Twentieth Century Malady mproper Do you get up sn the morming tived, and jumpy," ys ors mind Jokes? Dace our mirvor ve" weal a face drawn, ugly pi skin, an unhealthy i Potatoes: Choice Table Potatoes and Certified Cobbler Seed Potatoes. Cooper-Smith Co. PHONE 8 16 CELINA STREET Just South of Post Office Eat a cake of Fleischmaon's Yeast before cach meal. Many deligheful ways of cating Yeast ested in a very interesting book- let on Yeas for Health which we will be glad to scod you on request. y. Parties this past week were held at Mr. Bert Northcott's, Oshawa, on Monday and Thursday nights. Arthur Stainton's, Monday night, Anson Balson's Tuesday and Fri- day nights, Herb Pascoe's Thurs- day night, Jas. Stainton, Thusrs- day night and Tom Martin's eon Saturday night. At all the parties small prizes were given and the losers are just as happy and take it all in good spirit. Bountiful lunches are always provided and means less work than the old time supper parties. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur and Gordon, spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Sulley receutly visited at Herb. Rundle's and Lew Pascoe's at Hampton. Quite a few braved the rough weather on Sunday and attended the church services. "DIRECTLY FACING THE SEA" ATLANTIC CITY ; Ere { "During my spring training of 1926 I suffered with con 7 ah a Yennt 3 2 cakes » a = 73 of say cance. isch. ~ Baawos, Vancomver, SV, The Fleischmann Dept. 32D S05 be lesaoder Sexes, Monsees, Que, Please scod your booklet oo Yeast for Healch so Nome Address. Many houseboats on famed Loch lemons were submerged during re- (cent gales and rains in Scotland.