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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1929 PAGE FIVE OLDTINE CONCERT 5 HELD AT ZION Excellent Program Provided by Class of Young Men Zion, April 15.--Mrs., James Stainton is spending a few aays with her mother and sister, Mrs. Lander and Miss Mabel, in Osh- awa. Friday evening the 'old tyme" concert put on by the young men's class and their teacher, Mr, Arthur Stainton, is one to be remembered for a long time. The night was not very favorable and the roads were far from good and we are sorry more people did not get out to hear the program. The chairs in the thoir loft were placed in a half drcle and the boys on the program rere seated there with their teacn- er occupying the centre chair and dressed in old time clothes, very white wavy wig tied with red rib- bon at the back of the neck, long- tailed coat frilled sleeves and frill- ed and lace shirt front and high collar. Mr, Alex McMaster, presi- dent of the class, introduced each entertainer as he step on the platform, before he -todk his seat. The boys were introduced thus:-- Mr, Ralph Glaspel as Mr, All- yard Woolwide; Mr, Frank Walk- er as Mr. Hiram Toothpick; Mr. Walter Trull as Mr, Hezekiah Hon- eybug; Mr. Alfred Worsey as Mr. Solomon Walk Strait Arms; Mr. Luther Pascoe as Mr. Absalom Snicker; Mr. Arnold Venner as Mr. Nathan Goodenuff; Mr. Harry Fish- er as Mr. Ebenezer-egg-beater Rus- sel; Mr. Clarence Martin as Oba- diah Rumble Luiggen; Mr. Tom Jones as Sir Jeremiah Toogood; Mr, Alex McMaster as Tiny Dandy Longshanks; Mr. Joe Jones as Mr, Eleazer Bagawind; Mr, Ber- nard McEwen as Mr. Lugubrious Spooner; Mr. Jack Terry as Mr. Major Strain; Mr. Art Stainton as Mr. Deacon Uriah Tubbs, Quite-a few other there - but not on the program, which was announced by one of the boys each time taking turns, (1) Obadiah Rumble Lmniggen Reading (opening address); (2) Deacon Uriah Tubbs will lead a chorus with ye singers helping; (3) Hiram Toothpick and Solomon Walk Strait will sing yet a duet of sleep (Sweet and: low, sweet and Low)-- and it was wonderfully given; (4) Ebenezer - Eggbeater Russel will spike a few spokes on, "You can be any thing you choose, but yuu have to make your own choice in everything"--well given; (5) Chorus, "Ye whole singing Class'; (6) Tiny dandy Longshanks and his sister, Miss Annie, will play some tunes on the fiddle and pi- anner, "Sweet Bunch of Daisies"; (7) Deacon Tubbs with fiddle help- ing will sing ye a song of "Mocking and Alleys" (mocking bird song); (8) 'Chorus will show ye how to climb de golden stairs; (9) Heze- kiah Honeybug speaks a piece "Humorous reading on Bach- olors' single Blessedness", and fit was very funny; (10) Solomon val ve --Y i = lo ------ plats HARRY D. WILSON, OSHAWA Cinderella GAS RANGE with the Quick Oven Findlay Bros. Co., Limited « Carleton Place, Ontario Findlay Bros. ke 48 ce) o lino of Te Sgt Ei 'ortoise Cooks, Ci te ing Heatersand Furnaces. The name Findlay . ou_of highest quality. dlay products are the result of genera s of ex- perience. You'll never re- sret a Findlay pi > 129 MARTIN THEATRE Oh Boy! What a Drama ow THURS for Three DAY Days NEW boys were Walk strait arms, Nathan Good-. enuff, Deacon Tubbs, Tiny dandy Longshanks, will raise themselves and voices (gquartette); (11) Ebe- nezer Bagowind and Sir Jeremiah Toogood will lead a doleful ditty, with ye singers helping "Darling Nelly Gray they have taken her away"; (12) Sir Jeremiah Too- good 'will orute "How Pat sought na blessing from the priest after he had stolen a piece of Bacon from the priest's Kitchen"; (13) Chorus will be given by the. class about 'the wandering boy, "Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight"; (14) The fiddle and the planner will be thumped again; (15) The quartette will sing a difficult song, "It's a dffiicult thing to do"; (16) Deacon Tubbs raises a rumpus and tries to rock himself to sleep, a solo "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep", with violin and plano ae- companiment; (17) Ye singing class will drive the cows from the clover, chorus, "The Cows are in the Clover"; (18) Deacon Tubbs sings "Just a Song at Twilight" with violin and piano helping --wonderful music; (19) The class will say good night "Good Night, Ladies" and raise "Auld Lang Syne"; (20) We will all rise and sing "God Bave the King", after which some of ye lads will see ye lassies home. Miss Doris Stain- ton acted as a very efficient pianist throughout the evening and on Sunday, after the 5.8, lesson, Mr. Alex McMaster made a happy lit- tle speech and Mr. Joe Jones pre- sented Miss Stainton with a box of chocolates for which she thank- ed the boys. This program, entirely given by the young men and teach- er, is well worth repeating. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, formerly of Zion, but now living near. Maple Grove, have a new baby boy, born April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snowden and family visted her sister, Mrs. Ross Pearse at Ebenezer on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson had a dance party Thursday evening, some coming from Oshawa. Mr. 8. G. Chant had a very suc- cessful sale of stock and imple- ments on Thursday last, Messrs. Jackson, of Port Perry, were the auctioneers. Mr. Chant is quitting farming. Seeding will be in full swing this week if the weather is favorable, Mr. Neil Yellowlees, piano tun- rr, Bowmanville, was in the neigh~ | borhood on Thursday, and tuned the church piano and some others. Mr. Gordon Short, of Taunton, has leased the farm from Mr. Lu- | ther Cornish for a year. | The church service was fairly well attended on Sunday, and Rev. Mr. Beck gave us a fine talk on the life of the Wesley family, and particularly of John Wesley, and the hymns were some of his com- positions. Hope for a much larger tourn-out when the roads get bet- ter for cars. S.S. lesson was in- teresting and 72 were in attend- ance, DOG BITES GIRL IN * FACE AT BRODKLIN Little Ruth De Hart Was Seriously Hurt by the Animal Brooklin, April 13.--At the Continuation School on Tuesday evening, April 9, an interesting lecture was given no birds. A short program was presented. Miss Rsse Boyd gave an instrumental solo, Miss Mary Gregg sang a solo and Mr, Fred Ormiston who was chair- man gave a short talk. After the program refreshments were served and the meeting closed with the National Anthem. A serious accident occurred on Monday, when little Ruth DeHart was bitten on the face by a dog. Several stitches were required to close the wound. Mrs, Fraser of Dunbarton is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Grass. ' 'Mr, Ego who has been sick for two weeks has not been able to take up his duties of teaching and Mrs. Mackenzie has relieved him till he is able to return to school, Miss June Veck who has been very ill is slowly recovering. Miss Helen Nesbitt has been visiting with friends in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn' have been visiting friends in Prince Albert. Mrs. J. Graham had the mis- fortune to get her hand caught in the wringer when washing on Monday, She was taken to the Osh- awa Hospital, where she had the wound dressed. ROADS ARE BETTER IN TYRONE DISTRICT Tyrone, April 12.--Mr. Levi An- nis, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents here. 'Miss Eileen Riddle, of Orono, vi- sited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Virtue. Miss Kathleen Gibbs and friend, of Bowmanville, spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Annis, of Ebenezer, is visit- ing her . daughter, Mrs. A, H. Brent. ot Young People's meeting on Thursday evening opened with hymn and prayer. Miss Annie Gardener read the Bible Lesson; Mr. Levi Annis a Reading, "Two Wild Ganders"; Rev. J. R. Trom- pour led the topic, 'The Growing Saviour." - About 125 guests were enter- tained at an informal dance and at Home arranged by Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Fraser on Wednesday evening. Those present from a dis- tance were Miss Muriel Glass, of Brooklin; Miss Virtue, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Brown, and Mr, Shire, of Bowmanville, Mr, Brenton Mc- Culloch, of Oshawa, and Messrs. Levi Fraser, of Toronto. Culverts are fired and roads are much harder and more passable than a week ago. Our faithful mail carrier, Mr. Moore, made two trips on Saturday so as to save disap- pointment. Tyrone seemed at the outskirts of the storm and the wa- ter from here seemed to gather momentum before it reached the inlets of Laké Ontario, CULTIVATION. HAS BEGIN AT PROSPECT G. Smith Has Besn Working His Farm for the Last Prospect, April 1% -- The - {ole- phone lines are becoming normal again after the heavy damage of Friday night last. The line repair men deserve great credit for their prompt service in fixing the lines. 'The residents of Mud Lake were much in danger of the high water, the lake being the highest that has been known for years, Work has been started to try to lower tae water by opening up new ditches for draining, The farmers of this vicinity are glad tc see the roads drying up, as the roads have been almost im- passable from Manchester to Por Perry. Some that did attempt to go through got their horses down and the vehicles and harness brok- en, School started again on Monday after the Easter holidays. Quite a number were absent on account of suffering with the "flu," or bad colds. Mr. G. Smith is one of the first to start work on the land in this district, has been cultivating the past week. Mrs. J. Moore received the sad news of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Butt, of Osh- awa, and has left to be present at her bedside. Mrs. G., Williams, who has been undergoing treatments in the Port Perry Hospital, returned home on Wednesday last, much improved in health, The many friends of Mrs, C, Val- entyne are pleased to hear of her recovery. Mr. Geo. Smith and Mr. McMas- Jer visited Oshawa on Thursday ast. Miss Melba Gray visited at the home of Miss M. Holthy recently. PHYSICIANS ARE PUZZLED BY MAN DUAL MENTALITY Was Kind Father, But Is Charged With Atrocious Crimes New York, April 17.--If ever a man of warped soul lived a double life, Henry Colin Campbell, of 471 Madison avenue, Elizabeth, N. J, was that man. His personality and mentality astound even the physi- cians who have examined him, and they are familiar with queer phe- nomena in the human cosmos, This middle-aged engineer, author of engineering guide books and real estate operator, married to a sweet and motherly woman, the father of four children, looked up to and re- spected in his home and his com- munity and adored by his real wite for his gentleness, politeness, and unfailing consideration, is the mun who married a gullible widow to possess her savings of $1,000, put a pistol to the head of the sleeping woman, killed her with as little compunction as if she had been a rat, threw her in the road, soaked her clothes with gasoline and them made a bonfire out of the body. Loved Teddy Bears The search of Campbell's house revealed other evidences of a pe- culiar mentality, The man wis a lover of dolls. In his room dons were everywhere. It was strewn with dolls and teddy bears. A strong box he owned was forced open and it was crammed with-- dolls. The physicians in Elizabeth say that these eccentricities have a meaning, and the discoveries have tended to increase the belief of the police and prospectors that Camp- bell is abnormal and unnatural. Trap For Women In their search of Campbell's apartment the police discovered that he had been making a regu- lar business of writing to matrie monial agencies and to the 'Lone- ly Heart" columns of newspapers. UX-280 UX-171°A th 3 The choice of many radio) manufacturers, thousands of radio fans and mas radio owners than : other tubes combined. Week = New Lines wi Their Appetrine the ort Beals Zl Household Linens wr AND ove House Furnishings That Is The Feature For This Week Pure Linen Check Tea Towelling 25¢ per yd. 21 inches wide--Red or blue check A quality that will dry dishes in a most satisfactory manner, Beautiful Silk Rayon Bedspreads hin lorgest dias 80 x 100 inches ors, rose, blue, gold mauve and Trory, Special $4.95 Crib Cotton Eiderdown Blankets Extra heavy closely napped quality. 30x40 inches, fancy nursery patterns in pink or blue. And also white 59 with colored border. Special ea. Cc Esmond Satin Bound Bed-Covers A very timely offering of these beautiul quality covers in several new patterns and coloring. Size $4 95 66x80 in. Special each Colored Krinkle Bedspreads Cream with striped pattern in rose, blue gold green and helio. Size 80 x 100 inches. Reg. $2,95. $2.39 Special for .................. vs Artsilk Curtain Panels Something more beautiful than the past seasons have ever offered for the money. Patterns are all ex- $2.95 clusive designs, Special at Ecru Silk Rayon Curtain Panels Extra special value at $1.00 each A wonderfully low price for a curtain panel of this fine quality. Only a limited quantity to sell, size 36 x 81 inches. Ends finished with silk fringe Ecru Swiss Curtain Panels $1.59 each Exceptionally handsome: medallion pattern on a good wearing Brussels' net. Size 40 x 81 inches. : For years, apparently, he has bait ed a matrimonial hook, seeking tu entice foolish and gullible women with money. This was what hap- pened in the case of Mrs. Mildred Mowry, the middle-aged widow who was murdered on Feb, 23, the crime to which Campbell confess- Campbell, an engineer, aged 60, who, during the greater part of his life had wandered over the Unit- ed States and Mexico, for a time BUDGET SPEECH CAUSES GOVERNMENT STOP TO DECLINE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) ed London, April 17.--The budget speech of Winston Churchill, chan- cellor of the exchequer, to parlia- ment, had only a light effect on the stock exchange In the matter or price movements yesterday. Al- though the Liberals and Laborites had characterized Mr. Churchill's budget as an electioneering weapon, the effect of its publication was to drive down Conservative stock four points yesterday on the unofficial market of the stock exchange. Both Liberal and Labor stock rose ome (point in election '"'majorities." recently has been an advertising man for a New York coal company. When he was away from home at times, his wife said, he told her he was on business trips, The morn- ing of Mrs. Mowry's murder he returned home just before dawn, Mrs. Campbell said, and went straight to bed, saying he was very tired. Mrs. Campbell said he seem- ed to be unable to hold a job long. Married Seven Times He has been married seven times, two of the marriages being to the present Mrs. Campbell. He first married in the West twenty years ago. That wife died shortly afterward. He married again in Omaha in 1910, deserting that wife in 1913, because he found she had a husband living when he married. her. Campbell started annulment proceedings in Chicago, but before they were over married Rosalie McReady, his present wife. After he got the annulment he remarried her to make certain the ceremony was legal, The fifth marriage was to Mrs. Mowry, in Elkton, Md., on August 28, 1928. The clue that | led to Campbell's arrest was founa by tracing a pair of shoes, found at the scene of the crime in New Jersey, first to St. Louis, then to Greenville, Pa., where they had heen bought by the widow, who had been supporting herself by nursing and who, friends said, had gone to marry a Dr, Richard Camp- bell, of Baltimore: When Camp- bell was arrested he had a bundle of evening papers telling of the dead woman's identification. "I suddenly decided to get rid of her because I could not support two homes. She was dozing in her seat and I shot her in the back of the head,'"' he finally told the police. TROUT SEASON OPENS MAY Ist. Get ready for May 1st. Go over your gear, Sort and replenish your flies. Make sure of a Spring holiday. Laur Ontario offers some of bd the finest trout fishing on the continent. Any Canadian Nationdl Railways Agent will help you to plan a fishing trip. Illustrated booklets have been prepared, giving full | Newsette Starting Tomorrow! Are tired of sameness in your entertain- ment let us sug- gest this pro- gramme as dif- ferent--still re- taining tingling drama, vivid ac- tion and appeal- mg heart in- Hardy pe i MARY ASTOR JOHN BOLES and exact information about the best placeg to go. They are yours for the asking.