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THE. OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1931 STRY MEETING AT PORT PERRY Reduction of Debt Reported in Spite of Lower Record of Receipts (M. Cockburn, Correspondent) ' Port Perry. Jan, 8.--~The annual ~ Vestry Meeting of the Church of the Ascension was held on Munday vening. Satisfactory reports were presented by the Wardens and of. ficers of the various organiza. _glons, In spite of a slight falling off in receipt sowing to the re. oval of some former members of congregation expenses were 'kept down and the debt reduced 'by $150. The officers for 1931 are: Rector's Warden, Mr. A. H. eo; Peoples' Warden, Mr, H. G. 'Hutcheson; Vestry Clerk, Mr. T 'J. Widden; Lay Delegates to Dio- 'cesies Bynod, Dr. Lundy, Mr, Rose and Mr. W. C. Wilson, Miss Ethel Cook, of Toronto, wag home for the week-end. Mr, Newell, of Warsaw, was the guest, of Port Perry friends this weel Miss Irva Nott, of Toronto, , was home for the week.end. ~The Misses Eiecta and Bernice Birkett attended the "Mother and Daughter" Banquet recently held in Myrtle Station. A violin recital was glven on Tuesday evening in the United Church by the pupils of Mr, V. P. Stouffer, assisted by Mrs, 8S.) R. Alger (Miss Helen Bunner) so- prano soloist, of Oshawa, The fol- lowing program was given: Min. uet in G, Juvenile Orchestra, Beethoven; soprano solo, Mrs, Al. gor; violin, "The Sparrow's Nest', Old French Melody, Richard Gale; trio, "I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen, Westerndorf, Mary. Grace and George Stone; violin, "Perpetuum Mobile', Warnef, eorge Stone; cornet, 'Home, Sweet Home', Dishop, Freddy Densgham; violin, "Song of Love'. (Blossom Time), Harry Carnegle; 'sello, Mayurka Mignonne, Nolck, Mary Stone; soprano solo, Mrs. Al. ger; violin "Humoreke'", (Dvorak) Jack Beare; trio, "Will 0O' the Wisp", (Floyd), Mary Stone, Valde Hortop, V. Stouffer; violin, 'Dance of the Elves, (Jenkinson), Mal. colm Nasmith: - violin, "Caprice Viennols" (Krelsler). Robert 'Cawker; violin, "Air With Varla- tions" (Dancla), Florrle PFigary: violin quartette, Negro Spiritual" Blight, Snelzrove, An violin, "Spanish (Ambros¢), Donald ne n, 4 "Bell Boy (Heine), Thos. Blight: violin, '"Humoreske'", (Dvorak), Bruce Snelgrove; soprano solo, Mrs, Alger; accompaniments were 'Mrs. V. Rowe, Miss Isabel Wilson, Suite," , anergy and staming = against attacks from acute the system Gisesses, Grippe, Influenss, Preumonia, Glasses Soin Diptera, Fevers [7 of Cod Liver also affords for pale, sicldy, listless, Wampole's Extract om g into womanhood. If taken regularly it will 0 the impaired ap. overcome shortness of breath, and ivy cotor 1 p% 4nd a } Price « « $1.00 Karn's Drug tore Next to P.O. Miss V. Hortop, Helén Gale, Ruth Carnegie. On Sunday, Jan, 85th, Port Per. ry United Church held Anniver. sary services which were well at- tended. Special preacher for both morning and evening was Rev, C. bert College, Belleville. The even. W. Bishop, D.D,, Principal of Al. Ing service at St, John's Presby- terlan Church was withdrawn and the Rev. Mr, Annand took part in the gervice. Mr. Frank Mitchell has moved Into the house on Queen St, form. erly occupied by the late Mre. Britton, Mr. Irwin Coates, of Toronto, was home over the week-end, Miss Mabel Ryan is at present In the Oshawa hospital, where she underwent an operation for ap- vendicitis on Monday. We hone she will soon be restored to health. Mr. Glenn Owen who has taken over "The Hillside Dairy" har moved Into Mr. A, D. Peters' house, John St, ! CHURCH GROUPS MET AT BROOKLIN Officers for 1931 Elected by Girls' Group of United Church (Miss Elinor Mackey, Correspon- dent) d Brooklin, I'eb, 2.--The Busy Bees Sunday School Clase of the United Church held thelr annual election of officers at thd home of thelr teacher, Mrs. Blake De Hart, on Thursday, January 20th, The meeting was opened with hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," followed by the Lord's Prayer. The new officers were then elected: President, Mise [rene Har- rison; vice-president, Pear! Cook; secretary, Irene Hobbs; treasurer, Madeline Blight: pianist, Evelyn Prouse; asst. pianist, Elinor Mac- key: flower committee, Doris Batty, Helen Stark, It was moved and carried that Mrs. Blake De Hart retain the posi- tion of teacher for another year. The rest of the evening was spent in playing games, after which a dainty lunch was served, The meeting was then closed with hymn, "Take My Lite and let It Be," followed by the class prayer. On Tuesday evening last, the Young People's Meeting was held in the basement of the United Church. The meeting opened with hymn "Take Time To Be Holy." The scripture lesson wae read by Miss Pear] Cook. The second hymn wae then sung whieh was, "Faith of Our Fathers Living Still." Rev. Jull Spoke a few words and the speaker, Mr, Stower gave a very interesting talk on, 'The War," which everybody enjoyed. The meoting came to a close with the hymn "What a Friend We Have In Jesus," followed by the Mizpah Benediction, Miss Irene Harrison is spending: a week with her sister Mrs. O. Shaw of Oshawa. Miss Dorothy Vipond, of Toronto Is spending a week with her par | ents, Miss Mildred McDuff « week-end in Kingston, ! Mr. D. Thompson and Mr. BE. I Patterson has just returned from! Philadelphia where they took =n course on dairying. AGED RESIDENT OF CHERRYWOOD DIES | Sympathy Expressed to Fam-| ily and Relatives of Mrs. Ellen Taylor Mrs. T. ', Brown, Correspondent) Brougham, Feb, 2.--Symputhy is expressed for Mrs. L. Johnston and family in their loss, by the passing of the late Mry, Klien Taylor, of Cherrywood, Mrs, Tay. lor had the misfortune fo fal) some months ago. At her advanced age the fractured limb failed to knit, and her health falled stead- ily until death came as a deliverer from pain and weariness, A little daughter, Margaret "wobd!, arrived at the home .of David and Mrs. Walker om Jan fe Miss Helen Barclay, R.N., of Toronto, is holidaying for a few ay her people. Albert Yarvey spent | pent the | Sunday with his parents. Russell Gray is making good progress toward recovery and re. gaining some use of ohe arm, Quarantine is now lifted. Attendance "at 8.8. last Sunday was exceptionally good, especially the young people's class, The large snow plow operating on the highway has been a great boon by keeping the rofd in such excellent condition for travel, 'A great need on this line is a good bus service, which will be forthe coming in the future no doubt, The Township 8.8. 'Executive met¥in the church here Tuesday afternoon, Jan, 27, and made ar. rangements "for tha work of 1931. The Citizens' Leagu@: Kuchre and Tance held on the eve of Jan. 27 was quite a success, CRITICISM FOR U.S. RED CROSS Organization In Controversy | Because of Refusal to Administer Fund Washington, Feb, 2. The Red Cress, whish long has occupied an unimpeachable position for its ho. manitarian relief, has been drawn into a maelstrom of congressional controversy becauge of its refusal to administer tho proposed $20. 000,000 hunger relief appropria- tionoftered by the Senate. President Hooyer alto has been trought into the controversy ny charges of Domoeratie Senators that the chief executive, who Is president of the Red Cross, is us- ing the organization for political purposes in an effort to defeat in the House tho $25,000,000 fund which tho Senate Inserted In'the Interior Departmont appropriation 1. my is learned that the President had assured friends he would either veto or nullify the approp- elation if Congress leaves it in the Interior Department bill. Mr. Hoo- ver is represented as standing squarely behind John Barton Pay- ne, Rod Cross chairman, who has | acted as the President's unofficial | in advising Congress spokesman against the appropriation. Hoover's Veto If the Senate has Its woy nd the appropriation fs made, Mr. Hoover could halt nse of money through MUST GAN SALMON IN PRIME CONDITION a Hamilton, Feh, 3.- torview with My, Norman Hill {| representative of the Clover Leal | Salmon . Packers, some interes ine | tacts were learned concerning the life and habits of salmon. "Thie life of a British Columbia Red Sockeye salmon is four or five years, and it ends where it began, in the identical stream or lake in which it was gpawned,"" sald Mr, RENE "In the firet year ax little fingeis Ings, they venture out to sea, and for three years no man Knows where they have gone, Then, In the ful ness of thelr appointed time, they return to the fresh water which they had left thr "enpg before, spawn thelr eggs, und dle, "During the past 1i.¢ sears this suspected fact has heen proven by qcfentists of the Biological Board of Canada. They marked thousan« salmon as they went out to sea from the fresh water streams and a greit number of them turned up al same stream again at spawning time. "For canning, they are caught in thelr maturity, when they reappear . In a recent In from the sea, fat. and in prime con the | | dition, Millions the nets \ 1 They come in great ct) of them are caught in | of the fishermen; other) millions make their way up the! rivers into the small tributaries When they reach the headwater of | the particular creck in which they wero born they spend a full mouth without food, playin arovnd walle | the eggs In the female ripen. Die After Spaavning "hen the temale shlnion hollow out with her tall and body a 'rudd' or nest, while the male stands by | prepared to fight off trout or other | natural he eggs wn pawned and fertilized, and covered with gravel The work of the sal-} mon is done Nothing remaing but | the inevitable fate of the species In uu short time, usually a tew days, | the adult palinon dle. This destiny | of the British Cslumbia salmon i | of Nature's wonders," The Clover Leaf Salmon Packers | a the largest fishing company in| "eo world, Thelr products are mar Leaf label, enomie T Clover keted 'under the They maintain fort cannarie In Britieh Col Fi pnd pa HO per of the total pit | a | k over | Imon ! a veto, but this would kill all other | appropriations in the supply meaw- ure and might fores an extra ses- sion to provide funds for the In- terior Department. An alternative course would necossitate n direct | deflance of the will of Congress. ! The President cold refuse to take the. money. The appropriation ould be loft fn the treasury, Payne valng only the Red Cross subserip. tien fund. Fither course wonld carry dang- Av of serious political and legis a- 'Iva eongennenane, hut Mr, Heaver, | { reordine ta hig friends, {« deter- wiuad tn tAllaw ane or the nher wnleta the Houde prevents tho aps 'ranrintion. Nemneraty are talking of votine ha manev o othayr neency aAminletpatian, hut this ha Fame tap 'want, Aq a reenlt of the ng'tatinn nd tha ehareay Involving Yr. Hoos ver, tha lssuo has grown much 'arger than what Coneress would Ta about the annronriation, The Senate attack on President Tarver way never more hitter than | 'n this rrup, ror wag the Rad Croan aver unhisated to snech eriticiam as "amo fqrth from the Senate after Pavna refnead the snnronrintion, "It. world be much more maniv for President Hoover to say this "imuelf rather than to drag down the name of thet grent eharitable organization," Senator Caraway, Dem., Ark., sald, Tolitionl Tnstrament '"Tath stain ghows how complet- aly the Red Cross hag ceased to be an organization 'of merey and har hacome tha nolitical Instrument of tha President." Payno was subjected to eriticiam n the Senate some time azo whan Ya announced after a call at the White Honea the $10,000.000 more was needed by the Red Cross, thonrh be had sald previously the *ellef organization had enough money, He told the committee the $25, 100.000 amendment had *"naralv- ~ad" the camnaizn for the $10,000, 700. While he was before the *ammittee, Rod Cross fssued a "atement saving the orgsnization was making "long strides" in fits w ye R. NEILL LTD. "The Store of Better Values" Footy, TO THE PUBLIC OF OSHAWA WHO WERE NOT ABLE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW PRICES IN FOOTWEAR IN OUR MONTH END BARGAIN SALE, JANUARY 29.30.31 WE ARE CONTINUING THIS SALE UNTIL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1931, ow | R. Neill Ltd. Shoe Store 12 Simcoe Street North, Oshaws has | sot vet davelonad infa » peal save. | | In conmtless ways hos Nature tried The best for each one to provide. warmer Brown's Doy In the hellow of one hand Far | mer Brown's Boy held a little ball | enrled It wos, a of fur with a long tail around it very tightl Mouse. 1"armer Brown' that right away, It couldnt | anybody hut one of the Mouse Itamily and that very long, silm | tail enrled around him so tightly told which one it was "It 14 Nimbleheoels, Mouse!" exclaimed Brown's A tall like that. Now Nimblebeels doling tree?" Farmer Lrown's hoy put Nim hleheels in his handkerchief and wrapped him up Then he beg | & thorough examination of that hollow, punk-filled stump, vig- ging down in the punk he found a snug nest of grass and a little passage from It that led down be tween tho roots, Also he finully the Farmer bos elee has an what was this NO ON¢ in seeds and beeclinut "80." sald he, * von have made your winter home here. You are the last porson In the Great World tha I expected to find here in the Oreen Forest, 1 thought you had your nest somewhere down in the ground on the Green Moadows or close to them, and here I find you In the Green Forest. Poor litle Nimbleheols. '1 guess you would down In the ground, Your eyes are tightly closed and your mouth Is shut as tightly, and you are so cold that I think you must have been. dead some time. Anyway | If you will bo as stiff when 'haw out as you are now." 80 Farmer Brown's boy {ook Nimbleheels home and showed him to Mother Brown. "Here," said lie, 'Is another of the seven sleep: ors you were asking about." Mother Brown sniffed, "Don't bring any mice (nto my house," uid she, "Put this one la dead," protested Farmer Brown's hoy. "I don't care it he 1s," declared Voiher Brown. ; and I don't want thom around, live or dead, Why don't you give that ame to Black Pussy?" "Perhaps 1 will after a while," 'eplled Farmer Brown's boy. "I vander If he really fs dead. | want 'o thaw Jim out and look him over "efore 1 finally give him to the you nt. You know thik onc of {ne rettiest of atl the Mouse family, | Te 1s like a Kangaroo, having long ind legs and short front ones. See 1mpaign. 1 $3,874, 996, Before it closed {te hearings, the fouse sub-commitiee heard from 'wo Red Cross fleld workers, Al- ert 1. Evang sald 67,079 families sa being fed In Arkansas and 60, 200 more may be added by the end of this month, Henry M. Baker said chapters in Oklahoma are feeding 69.700 individuals in counties 1 loy knew | he | Jumping | out | in | found a Mtile storeroom filled with | have done botter if you had. gone | am going to take yau home and see | "I don't Uke mice The total collected now | of which | mes tending in the Weg 40 | By Thornton W. Burgess { how tight li ed.' | » when \ Mouse with that on it out of the Brown, and through to take \ of you HUre ald about her work. Farmer Brow hoy hold Nimble in his hand examined him The kit- warm and presently the felt 1 cold to the Farmer Brown' boy had studied the little ufficiently and about 1 down he he saw a movement of one of the long | hind I be sure | whether himself had moved that leg Nimbleheels had done it, \ moment later, however, the pretiy little end was moved over ao ltt] Ther Wis doubt are Lie house, | her went n continued to 10n]y while chon | Httle animal | toneh Just felt that he Mou put him wi was thought Joga, uldn't bie or 4 \ no about | "Whoopee!" cried Farmer Boy "I'm glad 1 didn't give him to Black Pussy, Ha {sn't f fr, he fsn't dead. He | True wleep, hibernating, and In just waking up." Mother Brown forgot her dislike mice and came to wateh Here was something truly wonder ful, an awakenhig from what bad seemed like death, Nimblcheels { fegbly kicked, The of his lt. | t! front feet began to uneurl, Af {er a bit it could be geen that Nime I.blehepls wos breathing, He seem | ed to be making hard work of it, | but he was breathing. Dy and by | his little cyox opened, At first they were rather dull, but ag he became more and more awake they grew bright, Farmer Drown's boy made a comfortable bed of pleces of rag and paper in a box and over this he stretched a plece of wire rereen. In this box he placed Nimbleheels, who way showing more signs of life every minute, In an hour or two he was wide awake and quite his itsnal tim, lively little solf, (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) The next glory' "Nimbleheels | Shows Off. dead No heen | for over toca GOLDEN TREASURE Old Coins Discovered Re- vive Tale of Lost Brig S~«With the discovery of ald golden cons on the { shores of Trout Cove in the Bay of | Fundy, 7omeg the revival 'of an old of 9 vears ago when the rising Halitax, everal 4 le {tide i ~d the brig Hiram, which ended ns | romantic ¢éarecr at Trout Cove on fanuary 12, 1832. The Hiram wa | from New York dor Derninda and part of her carro wis a consignment English and Spanish gold pieces were the profits of several Tatipe Trout Cove is a lonely and desolate INBAY OF FUNDY and ervel reefs of Fundy elaim- sot, and that u very poor and humble dwelling, / : During a blizzard the Hiram struck and all the seamanship of her captain and crew could rot save her, Within a few feet of the shore, she impaled herself on a pinnacle of rock and the seas began to break over her The crew swam ashore, They ture got the valuable cargo that was in a breaking vessel. But the eaptain filled a bag with gold pieces and cd it around his waist before he 'left the ship, The weight of gold carried him dowh and he could not free him. self of the heavy bag to keep his head above water,\ So he drowned in sight of safety. The sailors wee gathered in the fisherman's cot and in the days that followed when the storms had ceas- ed the fisherman and his family searched the shores and reets of the bay, and rumor has it, they fou id a great portion of the golden cargo, but they never found the gold weighted body of the captain, which) perlaps, still keeps watch over the gold which caused his death, The fisherman and his family soon after. wards left the coust and purchased fertile farm ° * trem the sea. The family becam prosperous and then descendents still rede in Nova Sco- ta I'ishermen of the Fundy shore still believe a priceless treasure in old gold coins, lies beneath the low tide mark at Trout Cove, SOLOMON'S LYRICS OUTNUMBERED WIVES Montreal=Retuting the general theory of both Hebrew and Christian scholars regarding the authorship of the "Song of Songs," attributed to King Solomon; Abraham M. Klein, special lecturer in Hebrew poetry and author of several poems, expressed the opinion that the collection was a compilation of a number of love lyrics, an anthrology of folk song: current in Palestine over an exten sive period. His address, "King Sol: mon," was given before a large as. sembly 'of 'senior students of Con. gregation Shear Hashomayim College of Jewish Studies. "King Solomon has a double char- acter in Jewish lore, ® Mr Klein said, "He is both the philotophe: and the love poet, Of him, it is sai: that he had 1,00 wives and wrote | 005 lyrics." We hope, if a national broadcast ing company is established in Canad: that a time dimit will be put on politi. cians.--~Sault Daily Star, » One feature about Government. owned radio is that we could write to our local member about it if th. programmes failed to please~Pete: boro Examiner, HAMILTON BY -PRODUCT COKE Order a trial "on now ! 1, E fuel is found in Product Coke. 100 More Comfort in Every VERY attribute of the perfect Hamilton By- % Canadian, it is the choice of critical house- holders everywhere. They preferit because it banks easily at night-- produces a quick heat in the morn- ing--and maintains a steady, even heat all day. And not least of its merits, is the fact that by hetef your fuel bill Trade Mark Sold by Registered H. M. FOWLDS & SON it, you will reduce y ONE-THIRD. McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES, LTD. Chevrolet COACH Excellent Road Condition Fontiac SEDAN Good Condition, Tire Battery, Itc, $375 ons Chevrolet COACH 425 TOURING Small mileage, good as new will sell at extraordinary bargain 1929 Whippet COUPE $375 ROY W. NICHOLS | apo, and a "century ago it was more forbidding one fisherman's COURTICE. Dealer for Willys Overland Sales. Tel-phone 180.122