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a oy 3 Na A 'afternoon wero fairly - News | Ontario and Durham County il MUNITY HALL 3 OPENING DA few Social Centre For. Vil-| "lage of Myrtle Is M 'tle, Feb, 4.--Mr. H. Roy ight had the misfortune to lose valuable Guernsey cow the er part of the week. r. Bert Duff was in Sunder- on Tuesday attending the eral of his uncle Mr. Thomas Abam of Brechin, An opening dance will be held 'Myrtle Community Hall on Fri. day, Feb. 6th, All proceeds are to fn' ald of plano for Community l. Expenses are being taken ot + 'Goode and Sous Ltd, Myrtle tor. Music will be provided 'Pat Mantle's Orchestra, Admis. $1.00 a couple, Refreshments ided. Chas. Pilkey, chairman committee, . Goode and sons of Myrtle evator are having a special sale all grain, feed, coal and coke m the 9th to the 14th of Febru. y when the farmers will have great money saving advantage. mber the date of sale Feb. 0 14. . . HAYDON' NEWS Haydon, Feb, 4+~~Sunday Schooi d@ church services on Sunday well at. nded considering the roads and eahter, Mr, Trumpour, our pas. Sty ro i$ \ EA i por, Preach an excellent sermon. "Mr. John Oflbanks has re- i turped from visiting friends at t Miss Verna 4 visited his parents, EE Midland. Trewin, Oshawa, spent the week.end with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trewin, "Mr. John Graham, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs, vig Graham, Our Orchestra goes to Tyrone Wednesday evening to assist a concert, Miss Helen Worden, Toronto, \"Wigited her pareats, Mr. and Mrs, © Miss Meta and » . Worden, recently, 8 Fred Ashton, foronto, spent the Week-end with eir parents, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Ashton, l rf. Earle Trewin spent the k-end with relatives in Black. » Milton Slemon and sons wislted Mrs. Slemon at Hampton 'Where she is still {ll at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. Johns, win and Roy Scott, of Orono, t Sunday at the home of their uncle, Mr, Wm, Trewin. Our school teacher, Mr. ¥. 'Staples is 'enjoying the use of a up to date school desk and Shi 5 'Skating is a favorite sport of young people this winter, Mr. Earle . and Roy Thompson, 'manville, spent Sunday with ir parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wes- Thompson. Fa -- NEWS FROM ZION : rs. J. W. Balson, Correspondent) Zion, Feb. 4.--The church ser: were very nice on Sunady. . Mr. Bick give a very interest- sermon. At the Sunday School ession Miss Beryl Glaspell gave a pnderful paper on our western Biissionaries in Canada and very Meely given. © | Several from here wore guests st % party at Mr. Blake Oke's st Eb- zer on Monday night. i Angon Balgon has started to shear ln heep again. for the spring season. "© The Womens association invite all community to an open meeting the church parlors on.Wednes- ly evening, Feb, 11th, when candy other parcels will be sold and a m is being prepared. nesday Svaning. Feb. 10th, the Meeting of Stewards and Elders will held in the Bunday School rooms, 1 the members are asked to please A number of our sheep exhibitors attending the Sh Breeders L) ork Hotel Young People enjoyin emselves sleigh riding oo "Mr, GUARANTEED Hot = Water i Bottles | o 4 i. ir Lue ¥ EE ® 8 differnt Colors Heb Pascoe's hill these moonlight nights, Miss Eileen Morphy has gone to Oshawa with her grandmother, Mrs, A. Morphy, Mary St. Come to the People's meeting on Friday night and hear about music by Miss Annie McMas- ter in charge, LIBRARY REPORT FOR NEWCASTLE SHOWS GOOD YEAR Over Three Hundred Books Added to Collection During Year (Mrs. J. Brown, orrespondent) Newcastle, Feb, 3.--Report for the year onding Dec. 31, 1930, is us follows: $200.00 received from the Women's Library Ald; $200.00 trom Thos, Montague Trust Fund; $152.70 Legislative grant; $442. 50 Municipal appropriation; #32. 15, Application ards; $34.20 Fines on overdue books; $380.30 was spent on books; $77.10 was spent on magazines. During the yoar 11,884 books wore eirculated and 783 magazines. There were 303 books added to the library, 280 were purchased and 23 weve donated, No. of membars for 1030-360, Cora B. Buller, Librarian, Lake and Mrs Harold Mr. Ty- Mrs. W. Allin spont a few days with and Mrs. Harold Skianer at rone. Miss Murle! Lake, Toronto, spent the weekend home with her moth- | or, Mrs. Frank Gibson. Mr Floyd Butler sepnt the week- end homo with his family Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Kerr To- ronto, Miss Ethel Webber, Tren- ton spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Allin. Mrs, 8. Stacey and son, Kenneth have returned home after spend- ing two weeks in Peterboro. Mrs. (Dr.) J. A, Butler andMiss Cora Butler spent Monday in Tor onto, SUGOG YONNG | PEOPLE ATIVE Interesting Social Gathering | Was Held by Association (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) Scugog, Feb. 3.---~The Y.P.A, held their social in the township hall last Wednesday evening. A very in- teresting programme was given, The first was the 96 Psalm read by Miss Zella Hope. A review of last meet. ing was given by Mrs. Geo. Samells, and Miss Myrtle Sweetman. Mrs. Geo. Hood gave a black board talk. Topic on the book of Exodus. Sev- eral instrumental selections were given by Mr, Stewart Mark and Mr, Luzerne Sweetman on the violin, Mr. Ray Mitmer the mouth organ, Mr. Percy Jeffery the ukulele. The young men's choir also gave a sel ection after which a light lunch was served. A very enjoyable time was epent. The proceeds were $6.60, Our young men go to Port Perry rink every Thursday evening for a game of hockey. They are to play Prince Albert young men in the future, ' The sun shone so bright on Mon- day the old bear will have to den up for a few weeks yet, Miss Dela Lee 1s spending a fow weeks in Greenbank with Mrs. J. Dusty, weeks in Port Perry with Mrs, F. Dowson. with Mr. Donald Crozier, Grace Mark on Sunday. day at the parsonage. a few days with Mrs. J. A. Sweet. man, Miss Eunice Lee visited with Miss Grace Demara on Sunday. ter and able to resume' her school duties again, iting relatives for a few days. busy putting up ice for the summer. Mr, and Mrs. M, Goard at Little Bri- tian on Monday. tertain the Women's Association at thelr home next Tuesday afternoon, Feb, 10th. An evening programme fs being prepared. cole, ties of their childicn Miss Nellie Lee is spending a few Mr. Milton Demara spent Sunday Miss Zella Hope visited with Miss Miss Aileen Sweetman spent un- Miss Dorothy Graham is spending Glad to hear Miss Ackney is bet- Mr. W. Milner, of Toronto, is vis. The men around here "are very Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara visited Mr, and Mrs. R. Carter will en- Everybody wel Adults 2be, "The death penalty docs not deter murder" ~Lewis E. Lawes, "The luxuries of tic List generation are'thae edmiorts of (his ar 1 the come' forts of our fathers are the necessis ALLE ade len White, "We should get fear out of our hearts in connection with our interna« tional relations." Jane Addams, po Good Evening Buckingham Boosters Remember 'way back when the streets echoed to horse cabs---when hearts fluttered and suitors stuttered ~when stage. villains roared and meek heroines swooned--when skirts swept the ground and sidewhiskers swept the car--~when the buggy knew just as many parking places as the automobile! But why go on! It is back to this period, my friends, to which you will be carried tonight by the Buckingham music makers. For the past two weeks you have listened to musical hits of 1929 and 1920. Now those who are older, but whose Hearts are young, have a chance to hear their old favorites. Tonight at 800 o'clock wistful |! and witty tunes which set feet tap- ping and voices humming in the gay nincties will be revived, resuscitated and rejuvenated by the Buckingham Boosters' Orchestra. There will be no competition as the full titles will be given out in the usual way and those whose memories stretch back to the heels, important as the ' landing. most wonderful jump may end in disaster, it you Mave not first plck- ed out the place on which to land, You see, after the jump is once started there is no stopping it. Yount find this true all througn ite. had a lot of experience. though he knows, he is such a tim. id little fellow he is quite likely to forget all about it when fright- ened and just jump without know. ing where he is going to land. So all too often he lands right in the middle of trouble. reason Is that he is such a little follow that he cannot see over the | tops of the grasses until he 1s in | the air; then it {s too late. land halfway a 1 Before you jump be sure you know Exactly where you're going to go. ~--=Nimbleheelf. This is good advise from Nimble The jump isn't noarly so The Nimbhleheels knows. He has But, Perhaps one You remember that he had been showing off in Farmer Brown's kits chen, and that Mother Brown had finally sald that sho didn't want him jumping around any longer, So Farmer Brown's boy had start. ed to try to catch him. while that is all he did do--try, Nimbleheols was frightened, and he didn't want to be caught. Time and again Farmer Brown's boy al- most N For a had a hand on him when Imbleheels jumped and would across the kitchen. he more frightened he became, the less iden of where he was going to land did jumped Brown and she dropped a dish and It was broken. he was trying to run up her skirts, when all (he time he hadn't seen hor, at all, : ho have. right Once he against Mother She was sure that But Nimblehecls tires easily and his jumps grew shorter and short- er. mer Brown's boy hunted and hunt- od for him without success, Mother Brown was quite upset, And then he disappeared. Far. "There!" sho exclaimed. "I was afrald of something like this! Now won't have a comfortable minute until that mouse has been caught. 7 get Black Pussy. he best thing you ean do it to She'll find him." But this Farmer Brown's boy wouldn't do if he could help fit, He didn't want Nimbloheels caught by Black Pussy. He was too won- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 derful and pretty to meet any such fate as that. Besides Farme er Brown's boy felt that it was J all his faylt that this had happen- ed, for it was he who had brought Nimbleheels to the house and had warmed him and awakened him from his winter sleep. 80 he prom- {sed that he would set a couple of cage traps that would not hurt Nimblehecls if he got into one, and Mother Brown didn't insist that Black Pussy be brought in. So Farmer Brown's boy set two traps and then went out to the barn to do his evening work. By and hy he came in with two pails of milk. These he sot down on the floor and went to hang up his hat and take his sweater off. As he was hanging up the latter his glance fell on a' pair of overshoes in a corner and a sudden thought came to him, He picked up one and put his hand in it. The over- shoe was empty, He picked up the other, but before he could put his hand in, out popped Nimblheels! Now Nimbleheols had had a good rest in that overshoe and the strength 8 back in those long hind-legs. The instant he touched the floor he jumped. It was a beautiful! jump, It was quite the longost and prettiest jump that he had made that day. Alas! didn't look where he was going. He had eyes only for this two- legged creature trying to eateh him. Up he sailed in as fine a jump as anyone could ask for, It was a perfect jump, a wonderful jump, but it ended in a splash. Yes, sir, it ended in a splash and a little scream of dismay from Mother Brown. He had landed in one of those pails of milk! Yes, sir, that is just where Nimblehocls had landed. "There!" cried Mother Brown indignantly. 'Now he's done ft! All that good milk must be thrown out and wasted. I don't like a Jumping Mouse any better than I do any other Mouso. Now you get him out of this house and keep him out. And don't bring any more mice into this house again!" "Yes"m' replied Farmer Brown's hoy meekly. as he gently lifted half drowned little Nimbleheels out of his milk bath, (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Nimbleheels is Made Comfortable." good old days will have a chance for thrill Winner in Pas Dog Derby Since Its Inauguration The Das, Man., Jan. 31----Winners of The Pas Dog Derby since its in- avguration in 1916 follow: 1916-150 miles, non-stop 1919-100 miles, non-stop 1920-100 miles, non-stop 1921200 miles, non-stop: 1922-200 miles, non-stop: 1923-200 miles, non-stop 1924200 miles, non-stop: 1925-200 miles, non-stop: 1926120 miles, 1927-120 miles, 1928-120 miles, 1929200 miles, 1930-200 : Albert Campbell, : "Bat" Campbell, : Walter Goyne. Bill Winterton, Bill Grayson. : Bill Grayson. "Sorty" Russick. Emil St. Godard. three laps: Emil St, Godard, three laps: Emil St. Godard. three laps: Emil St. Godard. non-stop: Emil St. Godard. miles, non-stop: Earl Brydges. THURSDAY NIGHT over stat CFCF CJGC MONTREAL LONDO 1000 Kile, ~291 Mets, 910 Kils.--329 CKOC CKNC HAMILTON TORONTO 1190 Kils.~207 Mots. 680 Kils.~617 Mots, Remember selections played t t will be musical hits ofthe gay » Little Lawrrence was untidy, Though his mother made every ef- fort to encourage him, he seldom folded or hung his clothes after he had undressed for bed. day his mother came into his bed- room and saw hls clothes scattered all over the floor. One "1 wonder who was that did not fold his ciothes before he went to bed?" she asked. Little Lawrence pulled the bed- clothes over his head and answered "Adam|"" "If a nation prepares for war, it will deserve war and will get war. What we need is to prepare for peace."--Lord Beauchamp, He: BOBBY BURNS IN SONG AND STORY==MR., JOHN McNAB DI- RECTS EXORELLENT FRO- GRAM Under the sponsorship of the Young People's Society of St. An- drew's hurch, a Burns Memorial Program was presented in the Sunday School auditorium on Monday evening which featured an address to "The Immortal Mem- ory" delivered by Mr. John Me- Nab. Mr. MeNab was assisted in tho presentation of a splendid program by an 18 piece orchestra under the.capable direction of Mr. Chas. Eder, a quartetta composed of the Misses Peggy and Betty McNab, Mr. Geo, Roy and Mr. [+ Lambert and by Mrs. Jamos Small, who gave dramatic interpretations of two of Burns' well-known hum- orous poems, Following the opening selection by the orchostra, a truly Scottish atmosphere was created by the skirl 0' the bagpipes, as they piped in the "Haggis" steaming hot and fit subject for the glowing address in its honor by Mr, McNab. The address to "The Immortal Momory," was preceded by two de- lightful solos. by ynembers of the aquartette, "Afton Water" by Mr. (leo. Roy, tenor, and 'Comin' Through the Rye" by Miss Peggy McNab, contralto, Mr. McNab's address showed a scholarly and appreciative grasp of his subject and many hearts warmed to the poetically boauti- ful, yet withal simple and human excerpts from the works of the {mmortal Bard as they glistened al by the speaker. haracteristic of Burns. sald things and his tonderness of heart, In the lines "To a Mountain Daisy" and "To a Mouse." His love and deep reverence for the sacredness of home life reached sublime heights in "The Cotter's Saturday Night." and that poem will always remain a memorial, not alone to Rurns, but to everything that fis highest and best around Scottish hearths, tive,, A duet, "O Wert Thou .in the Cauld Blast." hy Peggy and Betty McNab and a tenor solo, "My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose," ed the audienco but paid gracious tribute to the poetic melody of Burns, An orchestral selection 'Scotch Fantasia," a cornet solo, "God Send You Back to Me," by Mr. John Taylor and the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" brought a de- lightful program to a close. Mr. Norman McLeod moved a very fitting vote of thanks and Rev. Mr. Maxwell on behalf of the congregation, spoke warmly in ap- preciation of the efforts of fhe ar- tists who under the capable di- roction of Mr. McNab bad produce ed so fine a program. -- 5 PIN BOWLING Some fine scoring took place in the Ontario Hospital league -and the friendly rivalry among the teams was again the proof of this popular winter pastime. The Owls of the Infirmary staff, captioned by Thos. Munro, have assumed a nice lead, in- cidentally rolling up the high score of the week with a total of 2878. The Beavers and Beaches of the Power House staff were slammed for the full count of four by. the Senators and Robins respectively. Dr. J. Mc- Geoch, of the Cubs, knocked the little wooden men for the highest single of 800, while R. MeCully, the Rangers skip, Wppled the timbers for the highest three game with a total of '785. The League standing at Jan. 24, 1031, is as follows: Played Won Lost Points wr | aad dad in the fabric of the vivid portray- Mr. McNab, was his love of simple ds it was £4 beautifully expressed Musical selections formed ploas- ing Interludes during the marra- by Mr. Geo. Roy, not only delight- Rovers Cubs R L] 1 Beaches Hawks Lukesides 1 Highest team score, 3 games--Owls 2378. Highest Ind. score, 1 game-Dr, J. Me h 300. Highest Ind. score, 3 games--R. Mec- Cully 786. Averages up to Jan, 24, 1981, are as follows: J. Cunningham 215, D. Birbeck 207, R. McNee 205, Dr. J, N. Senn 201, E. M. Lomax 198, J. Hamilton 106, D, Thachuk 196, J. McClelland 196, J. Wilson 195, R. MeCully 198, T. Dean 192, D. McLean 191, F. Mec- Guire 191, W. F. Harden 188, R. Mc- Intyre 188, D. Platt 187, 8. Jardine 186, Dr. J. McGeoch 186, D. Pryce 185, J. Waterhouse 184, A. Rosser 184, H. Robinson 184, C., Rycroft 182, M. Kerr 181, F. Ing 181, J Doull 178, L. Harris 177, J. McGre- gor 176, J. Johnston 174, E. Vaugh- 1s. S Whitney 115, R rear A oy es . T. Munro 170, Dr. F. C, Hamilton Meade 160. C. Rasatil, 108, A. Gl cGhee 169, C. Russe! ' 167, 8. Watson 166, W. Radcliffe 166, R. Vanhorne 166, A. Herd 161, R. Thorndyke 159, J. O'Neill 169, Dr. N. L. Walker 1 8. Rod 9 9 2 9 9 9 uck 168, J. Greer, 158, Dr. G. H, Steven. son 165, 8. Kirk, 164, Dr. J. Web- ster 161, W. Nicholson 160,.8. Me- Clelland 149, E. Rich 149, B. Walsh 148, F. A. Nixon 146, Dr. 8. R. Nontgomery 138, R. J. McMinn 137, J. J. Kiernan 131, G. Hutchinson 129, W. Kilpatrick 116, A. Mcllwain 100. The Senators have resumed the lead in the Ontario Hospital League and the rest of the teams will have to step lively to hold them. J. Cun- Bingham, of the Senators, is rollin in fine form and continues to le the averages. The Leafs (Farm Staff) are now proving to be con- tenders in the race and made a clean sweep of the Robins, incidently roll- ing in 8rd place. To D. Pryce, of the Senators, goes the honors for the week with the highest single of 260 and 717 for three games. Results to January 81st are as follows: Played Lost Points 16 16 14 13 11 Won 11 10 10 Senators Owls Leafs Falcons Beavers Rovers Cubs Robins Beaches Rangers Hawks Lakesides Highest Team Score, 3 games essere Sees riere 3898 Ind. Score, 3 games 6 9 0 2 What am~a~ -- ps CoODT-IaDITTWMISN Sd HNO o ISI Pd ds Bd ek = Leafs Highest Dh PRYCE s.00rssnnonssossasitl] Highest Ind. Score, 1 game 1, PIYGe oo oviivans canes +444200 Averages for Jan, 81, 1981. J. Cunningham 214, R, McNee 203, D. Birbeck 202, D. Pryce 200, T. Dean 107, E. Lomax 196, J. Hamil- ton 196, J. Wilson 195, F. Maguire 195, D. McLean 192, D. Thachuk 191, Dr. J. MeGeoch 191, J. Johnston 100, Dr, J, Senn, 187, J. Waterhouse 187, R. McCully 185, R. Dyer 185, A Roser 184, D. Platt 183, 8. Jardine 183, H. Robinson 180, M. Kerr 181, F, Ing 181, J. Doull 178, W. F. Har- den 177, C, Russell 177, R. McIntyre 176, J. McGregor 176, C. roft 176, S. Whitney 175, T. Rae 174, E. Humphrey 173, 8. Watson 172, W. Radcliffe 171, Dr. N. L. Walker 171, T. Munro 170," L. Harris 169, E. Teacher "Skinny" Nervous, Gains Pep | 14 Lbs. in 3 Weeks | St. Aurelie, P.Q.--*Was nervous, | exhausted, So skinny, was embar. rassed,'! says Miss Alphongsine For. tier, teacher, "Tried Ironized Yeast. 'Gained 14 Ibs. in 8 weeks, Now healthy and happy." Teachers, lawyers, doctors, nurs. es, mothers, ministers all write of gains of 5 to 15 Ibs. in 3 weeks with new Ironized Yeast. Blemish. od skin clears, "Nerves," constip. ation, Indigestion go overnight, New pep first day, Ironized Yeast is two great tonicy in one. Weight-building brewer's Yeast plus strengthening, blood-en« riching Iron, Many times more '| effective than unmedficated yeast, Results in half the time, Don't be "skinny", weak, nerv. ous, in danger of serious {lls; Take these pleasant little tablets. No veasty taste: no gas. If not de. lighted with quick gains, manufact. urer refunds money. Get Ironized Yeast from druggist today. Feel great tomorrow, New pounds quick. Vaughan 169, J. Smythe 169, G. Nh, D. McGhee 169, J. Greer 169, R. Thorndyke 169, A. Gill 167, 8. Roduck 167, J. McClelland 165, Dr. F. C. Hamilton 162, A. Herd 158, Dr. G. H. Stevenson 1065, S. Kirk 164, Dr. J. Webster 151, W. Niche olson 161, J. O'Neill 149, 8. McClel. land 149, B. Walsh 148, F. A. Nixon 146, E. Rich 145, A. McLeod 143, R. Vanhorne 141, Dr. 8. R. Monte mery 138, R. J. McMinn 137, I, fell, 184, G. Hutchinson 134, Jo h Kiernan 181, W. Kilpatrick 116, A, Mcllwain 100. ---------------------- James J. Britt, chief counsel of the prohibition bureau, said iu a Washington address: "The wets are a self-righteous fot. They blame us Drys for the drunkenness that unfortunately provails everywhere. And the Wet when he's in lquor, attacks us so as to escape being attacked. "Its like the Lush story. "Lush went off the a lodge bane quet, promising to be back by mid- night, but it wasn't until three he returned. His wife was awakened by the fall of the aquarium. " 'Jack!' she called. 'Is thi you, Jack?' 'Yes,' snarled Lush. 'Wie wore you--hic--expecting?' How to Get Relief From Catarrh If you have catarrh, catarrhal doafness. or head noises, go to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Pare mint (Double Strength); take this home, add to it 3 pint of hot wa. ter, and a little sugar, Take a tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re. let from the distressing head noise es. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Every one who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial. You will probably find it just what you need. y/o ST. GEORGE'S A.Y.M.C. WILL PRESENT THEIR 7th Annual Minstrel Show FEBRUARY 10th, 11th, 12th One of the feature attractions will be Gord. Irwin and his 5 plece orchestra, who will play a number of snappy 'dorky' NTs TEE RE 7-Tube Console Screen Grid 1931 Model Radios To Go at Close to Half Regular Price 120 Sets Only--as Illustrated Of the many ry that a new modern screen-grid fine rtunities given our patrons to secureunusual value in the best in radio, this one is the most out- standing. The i of one of Canada's leading radio manufacturers, it's the first time in the lifetime of the indust- console receiver of such quality has been offered at such a ridiculously low price. Just s10 | Sends one Home | wh Insta Vile" llation Slate i 1922, Complete with TUBES and ground leads. Sale price in cludes our usual 90. day guarantee on set and tubes. A a Special F eatures; Cabinet-- Chassis-- A \ ~ 4 2 SE a ------------------ttfeata 0 Beautifal figured se. lected walnut, Lateit 7-tube screen elrcuit Save $70.00 Do not confuse this offer with sets are all brand new latest 1931 models. tonal value, Come early. You and judge for will not go away