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oo TWO FINE PROGRAM AT |: MEETING SCUGOG WOMEN'S ASSOC. Women Entertaizied at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Joblin (Mrs, D. Hope, Correspondent). Scugog, May 18.--Last Tues- day, May 12, the Wamen's Associ- ation was entertained at the home of Mr, dnd Mrs. J. Joblin. Group 4, having charge. They are: Mrs. W. Dawson, Mrs. Geo Jackson, Mrs. W. Hope and Mrs. Joblin. Mrs, F. Clark read a poem com- posed by Mr. Mortimor Clark, "It Pays." Mrs. J. Milner gave the topic on "The Fellowship of Wor- ship," and read a poem gomposed by Mrs.iW. Samells, "My thought of Worship of Christ." It was a very helpful meeting and at its 3 Ph it © MADE IN CANADA Me Shed SS (re as comfortable as your stockings And as smart in style . . as fine in workmanship. .as graceful and foot-flattering as shoes can be. Come in and see the dainty new models .. available in widths from AAA to EE. . in sizes from | to 12. We can fit any foot and guar- antee absolute foot-ease. Tbe sdral shoe for mwrses and women whe wus be on shesr feud @ lot. ILKIES- 1 hit" SHOES LKIES- iF SHOES . Are Sold Oshawa b Bates I close all were invited to dining room where the good things were to eat, Proceeds totalled $15, The young men's choir went. to - Manchester, Sunday evening, to ging, accompanied by a number of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morish and son, Billie; Mr. and Mrs. N. Aldred, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sintzel and daughters all of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Aldred on Sunday. ' . Mr. A. Rogerson had a number of Bees last week improving the lake Shore camping ground by setting in Maple trees. Mrs. L, Savage, of Toronto, Mrs. C. Graham and children; Mr. O. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. H. Wil- Jliams and baby Elva, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Sweetman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grills and Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark, of Valentin, visited their brothe™ and sister Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark on Sunday. Miss Jean Harrison, of Port Peryy, visited her" aunt, Miss Grate Mark on Sunday. Miss Della: Lee is visiting her aunt, Mrs. ¥, Jones of Brooklin, for a few weeks. s Miss Aileen Sweetman was the guest of her friend, Miss Grace Mark on Sunday. Mr. Percy Jeffery visited Mr, i Milton Demara on Sunday. Miss Grace Demara spent Sun- day with Miss Eunice Lee. Mr, Allan Sweetman and friend of Toronto, were week-end guests | of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Sweetman. Mr. and Mrs. and grandaughter, Sunday guests of George. The Y.P.A. are giving their play, "Nancy Annas Brown's Folks," in the Centre Chuch on June 3. More particulars later. "PEAGE' SUBJECT OF FINE SERMO! | Rev. H. C. Wolfrain Con- | ducts Services at Courtice, Sunday Annasa Sweetman Marion, were hig ~ brother Mrs. W. R. Courtice, Correspondent Courtice, May 18--Sunday ser- vices were fine. In the morning our pastor, Rev. H. C. Wolirain, preached a most impressive sermon on "Peace" bringing out new thoughts on this subject There was a good attendance at the Sun- day School session in the afternoon and practising has begun for our | S.S. anniversary in June Sunday evening the pastor's sub- ject was "When [ was cighteen," Monday evening the Courtice football team played their first game of the season with Zion with the result 1-1. | Do not forget the meeting of the | W.M.S. on Thursday afternoon a: | the home of Mrs. Blake O: Friday afternoon and eve Sunday School convention held in Ebenezer Church bodv welcome. Mr. Otis Worden, + Miss Patty and Mr. Bert Worden, Toronto were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rundle. Mrs. John Worden returned home Sunday after spending a couple ot | weeks in Toronto with her son, | Otis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Soules, of | Toronto, visited at her father's "Middle Green Villa" recently. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rundle, | Misses Mary and Anna, Mr. and { Mrs. Henderson. and Miss Margarer Lo Thy Toronto, were Sunday | visitors of Mr: and Mrs. A. E. Run- dle ' | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnot, Miss | Bernice and Master Jack, Maxwell, | visited at Mrs. Eli Osborne's Sun- dav. | Mrs, Frank Hooper, little Mizs Ruth and Master Alwyn, of Bow- manville, are spending a week with the former's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown. Mrs. Dr. Kaiser, Oshawa, visiteu Mrs. A, F. Rundle, recently Improvements are going on in Courtice; the Parsonage is being re-shingled, and Mrs. Rundle's store, house and barn are wearing a pretty new coat of paint, 5 the wit be Every- FOR YOUR. VACATION OW TOURKT FARES This summer take the trip to the Coast you! ve always top off for Woods] ct. See the at their best. you can follow your favourite sport }right across the continent. See hundreds of miles of sky- piercing mountains. Follow the rushing, tumbling Fraser River toVancouver. Visit Vic. toria. Plan atrip Stay awhile at vod National and enjoy the 'healthy, sone geste; $90. Fares from OSHAWA to Vancouver, "Victoria, Seattle, Facoma, Portland and return $111.85 Jasper National Park to Alaska. 2 SERVICES WARK ANNIVERSARY OF Rev. H. F. Woodcock, Toronto, Preaches in Church of the Ascension (M. C n, Corresp Port Perry, May 18.--Anniver- sary Services were held in the Church of the Ascension on May 14th (Ascension Day) at 10.30 a.m. and 8 p.m., whén the spec- ial preacher was Rev, H. F. Woodcock, rector of Christ Chureh, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. daughter, Dorothy, Toronto on Sunday. The sympathy of ity is extended to Waddell in his recent eavemfient, Misses Jessie Middleton, Au- drey Balfour and Mary Davidson were in , Toronto on Saturday at- tending "the Annual Convention of the Junior W.A, On Sunday, May 17ht at 3 p.m. the Sons of England, Old Eng- land Lodge, held their annual church service at the Church of the Ascension. Rev. T. A. Nind conducted the service and Bave an inspiring address. The Young People's Society of the Port Perry United Church held their closing meeting on | Tuesday evening when they were addressed by Rev. C. D. Daniel. | of Sunderland. 'At the close of the meeting a social hour was spent and refreshments were het kh 4a, Balfour and motored to the commun- Mr. James sad ber- P. = Stouffer LideY recently BY 'hildren's Musical Education Demonstration which was held | during the Annual Musical Festi- | va Two interesting entertainments are to be given in the next few | days. On Mav 20th a delightful play "The Minister's Bride" is to be given in the Town Hall, presented by members of the Ladies' Bible Class and 8.8. Or- chestra of the United Church and on May 27th, Mr. Herbert Tre- neer, blind organist of King St. United Church, Oshawa, is to put on a concert in the Church. The net proceeds ara to 80 to the Institute for the Blind This entertainment is ta ha riven under the ausnices of the loca' Churches and the 1.0.D. E. Mr. Forbes Nasmith. ronto, was home for | end. | Miss Gwen Etter, of Toronto, | shent Sunday with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ettey, Misses Helen Potter and Rlsie Venus, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Pore t Perry friends. COLUMBUS UNITED CHURCH USED NEW was in attending the of To the week- portancs: of Music to Worship Stressed by Dr. Cooper (By Mrs. T. Cook, Correspondent) Columbus, May 19.--The new Hymnary was used at the services of the United Church on Sunday last. The pastor, Dr. Cooper spoke on the subject of music as an important part of worship, using as his text Ep. 5 :-19, where we are commended to make melody in our heart unto the Lord by hymns and psalms and spiritual songs. At a special meeting on Mon- day evening the Stewards of the United Church made arrange- ments for the Anniversary of the Church on July 12 and 14th. Particulars will be given later. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Hardy and children, Solina, spent Sun- day with relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Rateliffe, Oshawa visited relatives on Sun- day. Miss Fanny Smales, Solina, spent the week-end with friends. Mrs. Jolm James spent last week with relatives in Oshawa. Mr. and Miss Morrow, Eben- ezer, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Down, Pickering, and Mrs. Down, Sr, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Haréld Hayes. Miss Mair attended the fun. eral of a friend in Toronto, on Saturday. The W.M.S. held a quilting in the church basement on Wed- nesday p.m. Two quilts were quilted. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ashton and family spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ashton. Miss Ruth Goodman spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Booth, in Torento. The Young People of Solina . Full information regarding routes, fares, etc., from anyAgentofCan- adian National ailways. 10 | Toper Taverns' presented their drama "Tea here on Friday night. The play was well given and was enjoyed by all, Mr. Ross Murison week:end at Modac friends. Miss 'Mildred Knight' and Miss Florence Knight, of - Kingston spent the week-end at the fmanse with Miss Maud Cooper. M#, and Mrs. P. G. Purves is spent the vigiting PT. PERRY CHURCH, United | HYMNARY SUNDAY A, Gregory, who has returned to her home in Chatham, There were 130 in attendance at Sunday School on Sunday morning 31 of which were in the Adult Bible Class, After the les- son period Madge Pickering- told the lesson story of the Primary Class and a duet was sung by Gordon Pereman and Tom Good- man all of which was enjoyed. KEDRON NEWS (Beatrice Mountjoy, May 19) Kedron, May 19--Mr. and Mrs. Merlin 'Hepburn and family, En- field, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn, Mrs. W. Brooks, was a recent visitor with Conlin, Mr. and Mrs, F. Crossman and Mr. Norval Crossman visited Mr. J. Mountjoy, Nestleton Station re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. H Hutchings and Helen visited Mr, Horace Hancock, Courtice. Mr, and Mrs. S. Jewell and Biily attended the funeral of their uncle Mr, Robert Hicks, Bowmanvilie on Thursday. Mr. John Stainton, Zion, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Ross Lee. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hepburn and family recently visited with Mv. and Mrs. Henry Mountjoy, Blavk- Stock, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mount- joy, Nestleton Station. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton and family, Zion, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee. Mr. and Mrs. J. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe and Gordon Solina, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crossman. Miss Irene Parker, North Osh- awa, spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Marjoric Parker. RAGLAN NEWS (Allie Avery, Correspondent) Raglan, May 19, -- The drama, 'Cyclone Sally," which was presented in the hall on Wednesday evening by Good- Bowmanville, Mrs, S. ed. The cast was as follows: Jack Webster--owner of Web- ster estate, Norman Wagg. Reggie Manners--a young Eng- lishman, Herbert Wagg. Jim Jerking -- An adept at plucking peaches and courted for 20 years, but not discouraged, Arthur Harden, Willie Clump -- Sue Bascom's beau and the world's 8th wonder, Howard Haynes. Sally Graham -- Cyclone Sally {-- Viola Reid. Jennie Thatcher, 40, and the object of Jim's persistence, lrene Storry. Ruth Thatcher gle would like to pick, Maye. Effie neighbour, | Vivian | Cedar Point, | The director was Mrs, Cooper Mr. Lloyd Hughson and Miss --A peach Reg- Muriel Varden, a cute little Blanche Todd. Vernon--The belle of Daisy Morganson, Walter wood talent, was largely attend- | Twilla Turner, Toronto, epent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. | | Norman Hughson. | | Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Miss | | la Wilson and Mr. Lloyd Thomp- | son were Sunday visitors with | friends in Udora. Mrs. Andrew Pilkey and Mrs. Maye recently visited with friends in Toronto. The young ladies' softball i 2am are playing with Thornton's Cor- ners on Thursday evening in Rag- lan. This is the first game of | the season for Raglan and the best of success is extended to them. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Way and daughter June were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Stacey. Mr. and Mrs. John McClintock, | Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McClintock, of Prospect, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Avery. Mr. and Mrs. D. Macken, Port Perry, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Bowden, Oshawa were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, A. Pilkey. MINSTREL SHOW AT ASHBURN WAS MARKED SUCCESS Substantial Sum Raised for Community Grounds (By J. A. Mole, Cauespondent) Ashburn, May 19.--1 min. strel show which was pri in the school house here on Friday night by local talent was well give 2 and drew a large crowd. At e close of the concert, Mr. George Lynde, took the platform and auctioned off the delicious pies that the ladies 'provided, Bidding was fast and keen and the pies brought from sixty cents to a dollar ten. The evening's proceeds amounted to forty-seven dollars, which will be a substan+ tial addition to the funds for the upkepp of the community grounds. Mr. Russell Walker is having some remodelling done to Lis house on his farm at Dagmar, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gordon, of Prospech upon the gift of a haby boy in their home last week. Mr. Will Mole and Mrs, Thompson and daughter, of Port Perry, visited at Mr. George Molé's on Sunday. Mr, John Melntyre is making some extensive improvements on his house at the west farm, Mr. Josiah Smith, of Prince Albert, has the contract. ' Pleased to report that Miss Irene Spencer who was operated on in a Toronto hospital last week for appendicitis, is improv+ ing nicely. The prayer meeting and Rible study classes that are being held here every. Tuesday during the month of May are being well at: apending,.a. few 'days with Mrs.! tendéd and proving very helpful. His Iriends here are glad to know that Mr. Ernest White, of the seventh concession, who vas operated on in the general hose pital, Oshawa, last week for ap- pendicitis, is progressing very fa- vorably, although his case was a very bad one. Mr. Cecil Wilson, of Whitby, has been trucking potatoes for the farmers through here and has been paying 75 cents a bag. With the low prices of stock ang in fact, anything the farmer has to sell, he js very hard hit this spring and if things do not take a change for the better soon, it is hard to say what the outcome will be. BARN DESTROYED NEAR PICKERING Mr. and Mrs. Tanner Burn- ed in Effort to Save Stock -- (Jean Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, May 18--On Sunday about twelve o'clock noon, fire com- pletely destroyed the barn on the farm of Theodore Tanner two miles north of Pickering village. Three calves, a number of pigs and all the poultry besides farm implemants pe grain were lost. The loss, which amounts to thousands of dol- lars is only partly covered by in- surance. The fire was noticed trom the village by people returning home from church and the volun- teer fire brigade was soon on the way to the scene. The barn was too far gone when the firemen ar- rived to save but they were able to keep the flames from sprealiny to the house and other nearby build- ings. Mr. and Mrs. Tanner, and their companion, Miss Grimb'ey all sustained painful burns in their en- deavours to rescue the stock from the flames. Tt is suspected that the fire was started by a small hov, who has been visiting the Taniae: home. MYRTLE NEWS | (By J. A. Mole, Correspondent) Myrtle, May 18.--Congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gordon upon the gift of a son in their home. Mr,, Governeur Portor, of De- troit, visited his brother Mr. Schyler Portor, last week. A heavy thunderstorm accom- panied by hail and rain passed over here on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Hudgins, of Toronto, spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs, H. Hudgins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCann who have been holidaying with Mrs. McCann's brother, Mr. Ivan Rodd, returned to their home at Dear- born, Mich., on Sunday. Mr. Fuller moved his furni- ture to their summer home at Lake Simcoe last week. Mr. Governeur Portor, troit, visited his brother, Schyler Portor, last week. Dr. George C. Lawrence and family, of Lindsay, spent Sunday of De- Mr. with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lawrence. A number from here attended the minstrel show in Ashburn on Friday night. A good time is reported. MAPLE GROVE (Marion 8 Corr ) Maple Grove, May 19, w= On Friday afternoon the Mission Band beld their regular monthly meeting in the school. After the devotional period, and the minutes of the last meeting were read, Miss Helen Metcalf, presi- dent of the Band, took the chair and a splendid programme was given by the children. Mrs. Ross Stevens told a very interesting story to the children, which was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. John Corey, Oshawa, visit- ed her cousin, Mr. Noble Met- calf, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowmanville, spent Sunday Mr. Truman Power's. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hockin and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Trimble and daughter Phyllis visited Miss Vera Trimble, Peterborough on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snowden and daughter Helen visited their par- ents here. Our boys played their first game of ball for this season at Hampton on Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Worden and Miss May Freeman, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Freeman, St. Catharines, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gimblett and family, Columbus, were Sun- day visitors at Mr. Thomas Gim- blett's, Mr. Truman Power, Miss Vera Power and Miss Preston visited Mr. and 'Mrs. Stuart Morton, Co- bourg, on Sunday. The teachers and superintend- ents of the different depar{ments of the Sunday School were ap- pointed as delegates to attend the Sunday School convention to be held in Ebenezer Church on Fri- day afternoon and evening of this week, Mr. Ed. Trenouth, Toronto, and Mr. Will Trenouth, Napanee, visited their cousin, Mrs. John Snowden on Friday. NIAGARA FALLS a Osborne, at RECEDING LITTLE, Grandeur of Great Cataract Will Endure for Years Toronto, Canada~An internation- al heard or engineers appointed in 1926 by Canada and the United States to study the past, present and futnre of Niugara Falls has pre- sented its final report with a mess- age of reassurance to those who have predicted the extinction of Niagara as a great spectacle at a comparatively early date. The board finds quite unwarrant- ed the statement that the most fam- ous cataract of the Western world is "committing suicide" by degener- ating into a mere cascade. As a matter of fact these engineers find that the cliff now is cutting back at a decreasing rate, that the rate will continue to decrease, that in a century or two there will be little apparent difference in the Falls and that inevitable recession will not en- danger the Falls in less than 2,000 years. Certain remedial steps are recom- mended for the even diffusion of water over the shallow rims of the great Horseshoe. In recent years a great deal of water nas been di- verted for power purpos:s, but it is claimed that by diverting to the flanks part of the deep stream which pours over the centre of the cataract the beauty of an even and far-flung torrent may be maintained for many centurics, A lecturer, some years ago, was speaking on Free Trade when he was interrupted by a man shout- ing: "We can't understand what you are saying. You speak through your nose, "Granted, my friend," replied the lecturer, but it you -vote for Protection you will pay through yours." "Good business, which, in turn, means general prosperity and em- ployment, is not something which comes about by chance,"--Henry Ford. Feed Everything You Grow Hogg & Lytle Ltd. 54 Church St. Phone 203 These New Hats Will Be Worn on The 24th popular pastel shades. PANAMAS $350 These smart Panamas bring you the newest thing in brime med effects for the warm days, Some are the swagger flops, some the tailored sailors, Readsizes to 23 in. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Special .... «+..83.50 ERE Stitched Crepe Sport Hats $9)28 and $333 Just the Hat to complete that smart sports outfit! Featured in both small and large brims. Shown in wHite and all the Fhursday, Friday and Saturday selling, very special $2.98 and $3.98 DOROTHEA HATS LTD. 3 King St. East Oshawa Do you realize that four-fifths of all the homes in Canada and United States today are lumber built? wood, the favored home material of the pioneers, is still by far the most popular? Homes of wood are a tradition .:.. an inherent part of our national architecture. As a result of unbiased tests made by the United States Bureau of Standards, it has been proven that a Red Cedar Shingle walled house is the warmest construction of any, and this includes every other building material, barring none. New "EDGWOOD" Shingles in Red Cedar, are just as fire-proof as any Shingle on the market, and fur- thermore they admit of individual taste in decoration. USE MORE CANADIAN LUMBER Oshawa and District ; Lumber Sales Promotion Association F. L. BEECROFT, Pine Street, Whitby CAREW LUMBER COMPANY, Oshawa THE SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO, LTD, Bowmanvill GALE AND TRICK LIMITED, Oshawa L. A. KOCH, Oshawa OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED, Oshawa SAMUEL N. GRIFFIN LUMBER COMPANY, Port Perry WATEROUS-MEER LIMITED, Oshawa W. J. TRICK CO. LTD., Oshawa, Ont. That