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"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931 / Ontario and Durham County News | Mrs. W. Clark of Maripora visit ed her mother, Mrs. J. Gerrow, at Mrs. WW. Nott, in Port Perry last week, On Monday evening about 50 guests spent a very pleasant time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee in honour of their daughter, Nellie's PICKERING NEWS (Miss Jean Clark, Corrcspondest) Pickering, March 24.--Mrs. J. S. Beare, of Whitevale, visited last week with her daughter, Miss Olive Beare primary school teacher, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. He moved with his family to Mani- toba over 30 years ago, and has re- aided: there ever 'since. He is sur- vived by bis widow, the former Frances Gordon, of Plcksring, three daughters and one son, two sisters, Mrs. Jas. Andrew and Miss Annie Marquis, of Pickering, brothers, William, of Washington Territory, U.S.A.,,~ and Herbert of Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. George Every, of Whitby, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. W,:J. Miller on Sunday, A number of the United Church ladies attended the Oshawa Presby- and two |' ed home from Port Perry where she spent a few days visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brawn and son, Bobby, of Oshawa, were Sun- day guests of the latter's parenets, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Kellington. Misses Jean Thompson, Ila Wil- son and Mr, Lloyd Thompson spent Saturday in Toronto, : few. from here attended the euchre party and dance held in Myrtle on Friday evening and re- port a splendid time, Miss Marguerite Miller, of Osh- awa, spent the week-end with her ZION NEWS (Mrs. W. J. Balson Correspondent) Zion, March 20--The Zion Foot- ball Club were hosts at an oyster supper at the Sunday School rooms on Tuesday, the 17th, to the com- munity, .when about sixty or more enjoyed themselves immensely at the table of good things, besides the lovely soup. The tables were decorated with Shamrock leaves and plants. After the supper was over, Mr. Alf Ayre, the president, presided over the program which was: Toast to "The King," all ner. Albert Hillis, on the Taunton cor- Mr, and Mrs, Wesley Cameron have moved to the Arnold farms near Pickering, where ha has been engaged on the fara STUDIES CAUSFS OF "SKY SICKNESY Professor Investigates Rea- the dominion secticn, and such a thing as a demonstration there, or any sort of public meeting, never had been heard of. "Then they wanted to parade," related the mayor, "and I told them to go ahead and parade. They want- ed to come to the city hall, and I told them 1'd be glad to see a dele- gation in my office while the rest stood outside.' So on that occasion and several times since the communists met in Grand Circus Park, paraded half a mile through the retail skyscraper district and went to the city hall, They carried banners and made terial W.M.8, held in King St. Church, Oshawa on Thursday. What gave this town the aspect of a deserted village during the latter part of the week Why was there a decrease in the amount of out-going mail? Why did the bus companies suffer a slump in the lo- cal passenger geryice? And what made the huge increase in the sale of canned goods, All these questions require the same answer. Chautau- qua was in town.' For two after- noons and four evenings the vil- lage was carried along on the strains of enchanting music and the waves of dramatic art. That these splendid concerts which we would not have had the pleasure of hear- ing except under the auspices of this worthwhile organization, were greatly apreciated was evident in the large audience which greedeed each troupe of entertainers. The afternoon performances were at- tended leargely by the women and children who had Just time enough to rush home, and get a hasty sup- per before rushing back to the church for the evening performance acompanied by their equally eager ot | husbands and fathers. One gentle- Mrs. [man humorously remarked that there must be somo 'very untidy homes in the village judging from the large number of ladies who at- tended all performances. The Times has already given de- tailed accounts of the programs which have also been given in sev eral near-by towns so it will suffice to say that the visit of Chautauqua hag "contributed something to the life of the village which will make it richer and broader. . A word of appreciation is due t birthday, The evening was spent in Tatereating Meeting Held by dancing' Nik 3, Saluity lunch served . : at midnight. hen dancing com- Women Workers at menced again till the early morning Scugog Island speeches denouncing capitalism, Mayor Murphy, President Hoover, and various other persons and in- stitutions. "They have their say and I have mine" said the mayor. "They tell what they demand, and I tell what we are doing. I tell them that De- troit is doing more for the needy and unemployed than any city in the world, including Muscow. I've gotten some good ideas from them. For instance, they complained once because children of unemployed men have to pay fare when going to school on the city-owned street cars. I arranged for them to ride free." Crummer.' Mr, and Mrs. R. Taylor, of Brigh- ton, have been guests of C. W. and Mrs. Pilkey during the past week. Miss Meryl Hall of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home af her parents here. Miss Marjorie Robertson, of Tor- onto, visited with friends in the vil. lage on Monday. Mrs. Rundle, of Courtice, spent a few days last week with Rev. H. and 'Mrs. Stainton. Mrs. 8. W. Davis is ugain confin- ed to her bed with influenza and is not improving as rapidly as her many friends would like. Mrs. F. Wiman, and son, Harold, of Peterboro, spent Sunday with the former's motheer, Mrs. A. Burrell. Mrs. A, Boyes, Belleville, Mrs. W. Boyes, Toronto, Mr. Wm. Davis and Mr. Robert Miner, of Toronto, visited with A. and Mrs. Boyes dur- ing the week-end. Mrs. Paul Knifton, of Parry Sound, was in the village last week owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. S. M. Gordon. We are pleased to report that the latter is gradu- ally regaining her health. Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons, Hamilton visited her sister, W. I. Clark, last week, i Mr. and Mrs, George Scott, of Claremont, were in the village on Friday and while here called upon W. J. and Mrs. Miller, H. J. Marquis, of Stroud, spent the week-enl with his sisters, Mrs. Jas. Andrew, and Miss Annie Mar- quis. On March 17 a social dance was held in the Town Hall. The music was provided by Matt Shaughnessy and his orchestra, and all report a good . time. the committee of men who assumed Mr. George Wright, who has re-|the responsibitily for the appearance | cently been moved from Belleville|©f Chautauqua in the village, and |to the C.N.R. section gang here, has | Wo very generously arranged that | now brought his family to the vil-|21l the public school children who lage, and is now occupying the |Otherwise would have heen u al! house owned by Mr. Russell Bar. |to attend any of the concerts, should rell, obtain free admission to one after. Mrs. Walters and son and daugh-| 200p performance. ter, of Courtice, spent Tuesday with | This is the second year Chautau-, Rev. H. and Mrs. Stainton. qua has been with us, and 31 citi- The news of the sudden death of | 26ns of the village and vicinity have Charles Marsuls, of Winnipeg, on' signified their willingness to bring Friday evening, was received bv re. it again in 1932, latives on Saturday. No particulars! were received but ft is expectec | that further word will reach the vil. | lage shortly. The late Mr. Marqils, | parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Miller. Mrs. Robt. Squelch recently spent a few days with relatives iu Oshawa, Robins have been heard and geen in this vicinity, and the love- ly bright sunshine = days remind us that Spring is here. Miss Aggie Ormiston, of Whitby, was a Sunday guest of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Ormis- ton, singing "God Save the King"; toast to the "Football Boys,' by Rev, Mr. Bick, in a very happy and instructive address, aud. re- sponded to by Mr. Elmer Wilbur. Toast to "The Ladies," by Mr. Tracey Glaspell, in a splendid speech and Miss Helen lewis re- sponded. Mrs. Thes, Martin sang "My Old Xentucky Home," all Joining in the chorus. Miss Beryl Glaspell gave a humorous read- ing, "When Ma Loses Her Purse." Messrs, Arthur Stainton and Dr. Wesley Langmaid, Oshawa, eacn gave a short speech, Anson and Gerald Balson sang a duet, 'In the Garden," and Gerald respond- ed to the encore by a plano solo. After all had risen and sang Auld THEIR MOTHERS Lang Syne, with Mrs, Ross Lee at the piano, the gentlemen held a , business meeting, while the ladies cleared things up. The oflicers for the coming year are: Pros, Alf Ayre; sec, treas., Ralph Glagpell; manager, Russel Stainton; cuptatn, Anson Balson; field committee, Bernard McEwen, Nelson Fice, Gerry Glaspell, Reford Cameron. sons Why People Get Sick in Tall Buildings Columbus, O., March 26. -- If Professor Clyde R. Morris, of Ohio State University -successfully con- cludes the experiments he is now working on, stenographers in the tallest building in the world, the Empire State skyscraper, will not suffer from "sky sickness." Professor Morris is considered one of the few experts in the coun- try in the subject of swaying eky- scrapers. When these huge giants of modern metropolitan architec- ture are caught in stiff winds, strange things happen. ' The lights seem to move more than the struc- tures themselves, and occasionally occupants of offices far above the streets become ill with a malady akin to seasickness. The Ohio state educator has been culled into consultation with the architects and engineers of the Empire state building. He has assisted in designing and installing the apparatus in the 1,- 250 foot building, to measure the structure's movement in the wind and to measure the movement of objects within the bnildiug itself. "It seems that it i3 not the ac- tual movement of the Luilding in the wind that makes people in the offices frightened and seasick, but it is the swaying of objects within the building. A 'hanging light, for instance, will swing several feat when the building itself is mov- ing only 'a fraction of an inch. "Seasickness (sky sickness) is a three children of North Oshawa, | matter of sight, not motion," con- were Sunday visitors at Anson Bal- [cludes Professor Morris, son's. " -- Mrs. Chas. Ferguson and haby COMMUNIST DEMONSTRATIONS Bobby, of Oshawa, spent several | ARE SUCCESSFULLY SOLVED days with her parents, Mr, and BY MAYOR OF DETROIT Mrs. John Balson, also Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Hoskin and three chil- dren, Oshawa, also visited their parents on Sunday afternoon. Several from here were en- tertained at Mr. George Hilt's, Oshawa, on Monday night at a Loet = Heir party. when "six tables were played. Guests were there from Zion, Ebe- nezer, Kedron and Oshawa. Mrs. J. W. Balson and Mr. Herb Flin- toff brought home the 1st prizes; Mrs. F. B. Glaspell and Mr. Aif Ayre, the consolation and created lots of fun. Everyone had a splen- did time. Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Glaspell and Miss Norma Glaspell have been ill with the grippe. We are glad that Mr, Bert North- cott has decided to still be in our midst by building a two storey, double brick garage on his prop- erty, recently purchased from Mr. hours, Quite a number around here are under the doctor's care. We hope they all better soon. ' On March 18th, Mr. Freeman Lan- sing passed away at his home at Virden, Manitoba. He was only sick a few days. He was born here on the island and lived and grew to manhood then he went to the west whefe he married and made his home. He leaves to mourn his ve- cant place his wife and eleven chil- (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) Scugog, Mar, 24--On March 17th, Group No, 3, of the Women's Asso- ciation, Mrs. Beacock, Mrs. F. Clark, Mrs. E. Ploughman, Mrs. N. Crozier, and Mrs. Harold Williams entertain- _ | _ed their friends at the home of Mr. ~tand Mrs. Harold and Mr. Oliver + Williams, Mrs. Joblin took charge of the first part of the programme as it was our prayer circle joined in the : + chi] "\vomen's Association for this week. | dren One brother, William, of Vir \ _-r y den, one sister, Mrs. Graham, of ©. The subject was "faith", Mes, Virden, two sisters, Mrs. W. Lang + Joblin read part of 11th chapter of | oq Myo y Ton" 3 Oshawa, and «Hebrews Mrs. J. Milner sang a fy. "p° Burnham, of Scugog besides solo with the rest joining in the, many friends which he left here . chorus. After a number of prayers] pe Cog away. We all give cand a hymn the meeting Closed. ok | our deepest sympathy to the remain- Mrs. Geo. Sweetman then too ing family. He was in his 59th year. charge, the meeting opened in the Report of S. 8. No. 1, Scugo usual way. Mrs. Geo.. Sweetman | 1V-Irene Heayn & og Ss ead a verse in memory of Mrs. cy La "AVilliams who departed from that | V¢™ Martyn 81 p.c, Jean Black 73 home a little over three years ago and is still remembered by many friends. It was decided to have a maple syrup social next month. More par- ticulars later. About 73 sat-down to a St. Patrick decorated table with meat pies and' baked 'beans which were much enjoyed. Proceeds $$15.- -------------------------------- Whenever communists meet, no policeman in uniform is permitted in or near the gathering. "They simply can't see a policeman 'any- where around," Mayor Murphy ex- plained. "When they get to the city hall, the policemen on regular duty in the corridors have hidden their clubs. So far nobody has heen hurt, physically or morally by these demonstrations." Mother and Daughter Ban- quet Was Very Success- ful Social Event WC. Jro IV--Clifford Redman 80 p.C, Jimmy Wilson 73 p.c., Eileen Reader 20 The Young People's meeting was held on Friday night with a rood attendance and was In charge of Miss Elva Pascoe. The devotional was taken by Miss Elva Pascoe. Lesson was read by Miss Luella Martin; Topic on Temperance pre- pared by Mrs. J. Balson und read by Harvey Balson. Readings by Misses Pear! Leach, anda Hazel McEwen, Two plano solos by Miss Annie McMaster. Several contests were enjoyed at the close, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Heasliy and Now the municipalities may real- ize how futile was their request to the Ontario government for relief from highway contribution-- Wood. stock Sentinel-Review, pC. Sr. 11I-Orval Heayn 85 p.c, Aleta Reader 76 p.c. Jr. LI--Alan Carter 81 p.c, Leona Prentice 74 p.c, Irene Red nan 73 p. «©, Helen Colleran 67 pic, He Harold Martyn 88 p.c, Al- a F + vin Heayn 87 p.c, Gladys Colli On Wednesday evening, Mar, 18, Do Min whi is Coins &7 we all journeyed in sleigh loads to ence Carter 77 pic Viol 4 Four, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sasha, as they 49 p.c +C.y ole owler & entertained the Y.P.A. The meet-| "gi" Coline 7h i ide ee . ToSweetman and. his helpers, The Lorraine Collins 59 pc. Olive 4 Mi meeting opened in the usual way. | 5 He nc, Mr. Clarence Carter read the Scrip- 87 Pr Eiert Cilline i2 ture. The topic was taken by Mr. cent. * t on Collins, 02 per Ray Milner. The Secretary's report | Pr--Joveailt ; was read and the roll called respond- Gerald Te header Ruby Boon n, ing to a verse in the Bible. Miss |p 0 Fowler, Elsie ba ate ollins, Ivah Milner and Miss Myrtle Syeet- "W. esr of Jan joel charge ot a couple ao ga Mr. Donald Faulkner Soant he tet whichinere very teasing veal end wis saan Foc ey i ; Miss Shier is visiting h | Well attended on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. in" Sunderland for a ue her Brother Sweetman wrote a new hymn on the divs s holi- blackboard: "When the Roll is Call- Ar. ahi Mes B Sweetm i ed Next Sunday 1 wilt Be Fijere. dRughters Helen Bd ann, and About seventeen ies met ON gunday with her wells] t Thursday 'in the Township Hall and Mrs. J. Milner, , Mr. an Sued ho gully Weehad Miss Hilda Milner, of Oshawa, is © A number of ladies met at the cen- | Pending a few days with her par- hurc! Tuesday afternoon to] cis Mr. and. Mrs, J. Milner, tre i urch on ey a Mrs. Geo, Samells 'visited with her AN SR Croder p br the week-] Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Crozier d 1: Porto . it, | At Monchester, one day last weeks |B k end in Port! Perry with her aunt, Hin TYRONE NOTES Mrs. J. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells attend- (Miss Leverne Burgess, Correspon- dent ed the wedding last Wednesday of Tyrone, Mar, 25,~Messrs, Rov) { ' (Mrs. J. Brown, Correspondent) Newcastle, March 23.--Mother and Daughter Banquet on Friday evening March 20, the Canadian Girls in Training of Newcastle Unit- ed Church under the direction of their leader, Mrs. (Rev.) W. R. Ro- gers, held a very interesting and successful Mother' and Daughter Banquet in the Sunday School Audi. torium which was beautifully de- corated with flags and the C.G.I.T. emblems. The colors chosen for the tables were blue and yellow daffodils in silver vases and yellow candles in silver candlesticks with blue and yellow runners - on the tables added much to their beauty. At each place was a tiny candle In either a blue or yellow holder, the blue for the daughters and yellow for the mothers. Also in corrogpond- ing colors were little rolls at each place resemblling, Christmas crack- ers. These contained mother and Daughter pledges which were read in unison. The mothers and daugh- ters after being satisfactorily pair- ed by Mrs. Rogers in the church au- ftorium, marched into the banquet- ing room, At the conclusion of the supper Mrs. Rogers announced the various numbers on the program. The toast to the King was proposed by Maret- ta Law and responded by the Na- tional Anthem, a toast to Canada, our country, proposed by Annabelle | Hendry and responded to by Dun- reath Dudley followed by "O Can- ada," and a plano solo by Lorinne | Batty. Ts was followed hy "Mother Machree." A vocal duet by Mrs, Pollard and Miss Muriel Pol- | lard was very apropriate to the oc- Heard about & man with a real hard luck story--somehody . died and left him a farm.--Woodstock Sentinel-Review. When Sourness, Pain and Bloating Follow Every Meal To quickly prove 90. per cent. of Stomach distress is absolutely unnecessary and that you can eat and enjoy most any food you really want---get from your druggist some Bisurated Magnesia . (pow- der or tablets and take a little after your next meal. This is a simple, inexpensive test that 'can be depended upon to prove its value In less than five minutes. in most instances, relief comes in- stantly! Bisurated Magnesia is a pleas- ant, harmless, non-laxative form of old fashioned Magnesia that, when taken after meals, cleanses, sweetens and neutralizes the dan- gerous acids that cause most stom- ach troubles. One day's trial will convince you--ask your dnrggist for Bisurated Magnesia today. Detroit, Mich.,, Mar. 26.--Time was when communist demonstra- tions in Detroit occasioned bloody scalps and black eyes. A young red- headed fellow named Murphy took charge of affairs and changed all of that. Today, Mayor Frank Murphy says that he has solved the demonstra- tion problem and wonders why others haven't done the same thing; it appears so simple. His policy is based on the belief that "the fathers of the country meant what they sald about free speech. People naturally are sensi- tive, impatient, dissatisfied, and the best policy is to let them give ex pression to their feelings." Soon after Mayor Murphy went into office, communists said some- thing about a publie demonstration. "All right," he sald, take Grand Gircus Park." Grand Circus Park is a double square in the heart of RAGLAN NEWS (Miss Allie Avery, Correspondent) who 8 is 6 ear st was In his 65th year, was the Raglan, Mar. 24,.--Mr. and Mrs. oldest soft of the Inte Mr. pnd 'iv : Thomas Marquis. He was born in _ ™M. Bright have returned home Pickering Tp. and grew up in 'rom a week's visit in Toronto. vicinity. At one time he was pr | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook, of Prospect, were Sunday guests of er in the general busine of e fe and Marquls,, in the village, | he latter's sister, Mrs, J. Evans. Miss Florence Heaps has return- which 18s now owned by 8. Chapm..... | | Nellie Lee, Port Perry, spent the week-end with their parents,' Mr, and Mrs. E, Lee. their friend, Miss F. Albright at and Jack Barr, Weston, recently Uxbridge. i Miss Dela' Lee, Green bank, Miss Visited thelr brother, . Mr; Tom Barr, Miss Aileen Sweetman spent the week-end with Miss Mary Carter. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sweetman vis- ited with Mr, and Mrs, C, Graham on Sunday, 'Mr. W, Crozier, of Manchester, is sawing logs with his draw saw for Mr. T. Redman and Mrs. J. Demara.. The robins are here to tell us Spring is on the way. Mrs. E."Pettit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson. Wedding bells are ringing, Miss Flora Miller is spending a few days in Toronto and attending the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. I. Rodman and her sister, Miss R. Reader yisited in Oshawa over the week-end. Mr. E. Strutt, of Burketon visited his sister, Mrs. 'R. Brown last week. § soon D BY Now at our toilet {and Bernice Lansing, ed home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Bradd, Oshawa. . Mr. Edward Virtue has return. ed home after spending several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Talbert Findley, Thornhill, recently visited his Byron Moore. Mr. Herbert Cameron with his sister, Mrs. Blackwater, Mrs. W. KE. Stevens, Hampton, recently visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robt. Burgess. Mr, W, I, Park and Mr, Thomas McRoberts were in Cobourg last week on the jury. Mr. and 'Mrs. visited Stainton, Lloyd Robinson Mr. ant "Mrs, John Lillierapp, Cannington, visited at Mr, J. T. Byam's. Miss Grace MacKay spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Mr. T. Hutchinson spent the Mr. Burton McCullough spent a few days in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Hills visited at Mr. Fred Hills, Orono, and celebrated their when a very enjoyable spent, Mr, and Mrs. visited hig sister, Mrs, (Rev.) An- time was Mrs. James Dudley, has return- | Wm. | Mr. Arthur Moore, Enniskillen, | uncle, Mr. week-end at his home in Lindsay. | birthdays | Theodore Down | SN NN oe . JHERE'S one in near- iy every home . . . a room Let us help you to find that "HIDDEN { caslon. The mother and daughter | pledges were read after which all | joined in the singing "I Would be True." Helen Lycett {introduced the guest of the evening, Miss Jessie MacPherson of Toronto, Girls Work Secretary for the Province of On- tarfo. Miss MacPherson in her usu- al pleasing and capable manger gave a very fine address which held encouragement and inspiration for all who heard her Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Rickard delighter those present with a beautiful appropriate vocal duet. The concluding number on the program was a Candle Service. The lights were turned out and the spot. light from the lantepn operated by A. O. Parker was placed over a pleture of Jesus, which was stand- ing on an easel on the platform. In front of the picture was placed a large lighted candle. Mrs. Rogers stated that this service was sym- bolic and explained what it stood for. Twenty girls in C.G.LT. unl- forms came to the platform, each holding an unlighted candle. They stood ten on each side of the pie- ture. The first ten girls proceeded to light their éandles from the large one, then each girl lighted the can- dle of the girl next to her until all were lighted. The girls then gang, "}ollow the Gleam' and proceeded to march down the aisies lighting the candles on the tables. The Down Come Prices! NEW SPRING COATS HIS sets a low mark record for authentic new po coat styles, as you will realize when you see them. The much talked of all-fabric coats with smart stitching or throw scarfs of fabric or fur... The coat trimmed with flat furs. Made of the new spongy woolens, fleeced polo cloth, rough tweeds, 2 nn mothers theen lighted their candles from the large ones and the daugh. ters lighter their candles from the mothers' candles until th room was flood with light--from 150 cand- les. The proceedings of the even- ing were brought to a close hy sing. ing the National Anthem, Mrs, E. C. Fisher presided at the plano and drew McLaughlin, Grafton, Miss Ethel Skinner, Toronto, 1s | Visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. | Levi Skinner, | Misses Ruth and Grace Farrel! | visited their sister, Mrs, Wm. | Smith, Toronto, { On Tuesday evening Messrs, | Wm. and Milton Virtue entertain. | that has been lost . .. overs - looked in planning. Maybeit's there just below the roof, or hiding in the basement, or out on the _ {ALL ac our perfume counter 5 and see the new Seventeen! i Besides the perfume there's 2 * Seventeen powder, and other de- ightful toiletries. TEN/TEST Insulating © + "Mine, as though I'd had it Tg my order," says Joan . Crawford of Seventeen Perfume. = "1 had always told my friends that . "some day 1 would make a perfume «'s « NOt Simpering sweetness , , . "but dash and zip . . . oh, gay mod- "em things! And then, one day, | found it... I didn't make it. .. but Seventeen ' is all 1 wanted it 10 be!" 17-DY-44 g Karn's Drug Store ext P. 0. Phone 378 "fio Quick~No Cutting--No Salve Jt takes only ome bottle of Dr. _B. nhardt!s preseription--- M-ROID-=t0 end itching, bleed protruding piles, This inter. 'remedy acts quickly even fn "old, stubborn cases, HEM-ROID ~Bucceeds because it heals and re- © stores the affected parts and re- 'moves blood congestion {in the Jower bowel--the cause of piles, Only an internal medicine can dv is, that's why salves and cutting ll. Jury & Lovell says HEM- DID Tablets must end vour Plle = Qisery or money back, ed a number of friends at a dance in the Community Hal, everyone enjoyed a good time, On Thursday evening a com- munity dance was much enjoyed in the hall, Excellent music was fur- nighed, 2 On Wednesday evening the Young People's League gave an Irish program, Splendid music was furnished by the Barr Brothers' Orchestra, Weston, accompanied by Mrs. H. Stinson at the piano and Mr. Floyd Dudley guitar. Reci- tations were will given by Migs Edna Cameron, violin solos by Mr. Roy Barr, Thomas Barr were much enjoyed. A one act play edtitled "That Rascal Pat" was very well given and caused many hearty laughs. The annual Easter Service of the Women's Missionary Soclety will be held on Sunday, April Bth at 10.30 a.m, Miss Louisa Mayowna will give an address as sisted by Miss Katie, Makarchuy Who will sing. Both will appear in costume, We are hoping for 4 goo attendance at this service which should prove both interesting ana profitable, 4 men's Missionary Society will be held on Thursday, April 2nd, at 2.30 p.m. in the vestry. A good pared. All ladies are invited to at- tend, . when ! accompanied by Mrs. | | * The regular meeting of the Wo- | temperance program is being pre- | upper gallery at the back. Maybe you just callit "lost space," but what is a room but space within four walls? And wecanshow you bow to provide the walls. TEN/TEST Insulating Building Board--that'sthe secret. The all-Canadian board that insulates against heat, cold and sound. So now you can have a comfortable den, or the children a play room, or the wife a reéreation room, or the maid a bedroom... and all just produced "out of space" with TEN/TEST. Telephone and ask us to help 'you locate your hidden room the supper was provided by Mrs. W. J. Rickard's group of the W.A, ENFIELD BRIEFS 1] { | (D. Pascoe, Correspondent) Enfield, March 25.--Aiss week-end at Ella Tamblyn spent the Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. I, C. Pascoe visit: ed 'at Brooklin. Miss Evelyn Stinsoa is visiting at #ontypool. : by Edwin Ormiston, who has been under the. doztor's care, is much improved in heaidh. Mr. Claude Smith, Esniskillen, visited with his sister, Mrs. Har- old Ormiston. Mrs. L. C. Pascoe visited in + | Brock recently. For complete information, estimates, eic.; call (Oshawa Lumber Co. Limited 25 Ritson Road N. Telephone 2821 The sawing mache is in the | neighborhood. | The roads in this district were opened for wheels this week and (were helpad considerably by tie rain, There is going to be a hard time entertainment in the ball on Wed- nesday night, April 1st,. Every- {body is requested to come nn hard time clothes. An extra fee will be charged those who come in fine clothes. An amusing enterlain- ment is being prepared and a prize given for the costume whici is the best representation of hard times. Jimnch will be served at the close of the evening's entertainment, FAI kongo cloth and other Spring woolens in black and the newer colors. ihe Women's and Misses Sizes UNUSUAL SLEEVE DETAILS SCARF COLLARS OF FUR 'BRIGHT FABRIC SCARFS BELTED SILHOUETTES BUTTONNED EFFECTS Simcoe St. S. Phone 1173