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=, ASHBURN (J. A. Mole, Correspondent) Ashburn.--Pleased to report that Mrs, Walter Lynde and daughter 'who had the misfortune (to be « knocked down by a car while cross- ing the strect at the four corners in Whitby on Saturday are recover- ing from the bruises and the shak- ing 'up they received. : Sir. George West took charge of " the services here on Saturday and his talks were practical and helpful. Mr. David Grant, who went west about three weeks ago with a car load of cattle returned on Monday. Preparations are being nmnade to hold a strawberry festival atthe church here on Friday evening af- ter which a splendid programme is being given. . Mr. Frank Fisher had a bee at Agincourt on Monday tearing down an old barn which he bought to work the material into the one he is making preparations to build on his farm here. Burns' Congregation have given a. call to a Minister and if he ac- cepts it is expected he will be or- dained here in about a month RAGLAN (Allie Avery, Correspondent) Raglan.--The Tolling members from Toronto Courts of the Cana- | dian Order of Foresters visited Raglan Court on Sunday last and attended the parade and service in the: Church here. Rev. Jull of Brooklin, who is also a member cf the Canadian Order of Foresters took charge of the service in a capable manner. At the close of the service the members marched to the lodge room where several speeches were much enjoved. Bro. M. Boon, P.CR.,, now of Oshawa and agent for Orange Crush, who Is always very welcome at the Rae lan Court gave an inspiring talk on the Court Work. Bro. R. Martin, D.D.H.C.R,, East Toronto, gave an address on Brotherhood. The memebrs past remarks of the wall which had recently been re- modelled. It is to be remembered that the lodge gave a substantial cheque at the time of remodelling A hearty vote of thanks was given to 'Bro. Rey. Jull tor his hrother- hood talk. Among those who were present were Bro. R. Martin, D.D H.C.R., Bro. W. Kent, P.C.R.. of R., Bro. Bughiam, P.C.R., Bro Thompson, all of Toronto. Bro. W. Hodgson of Oshawa, Bro. | Thompson, Bro. G. Brown of Brooklin, Don't forget the Sunday School picnic which is being held at Osh- awa Lake on Saturday afternoon. | Everybody welcome. Misses Rose Brent, Twilla Turner and Mr. Lloyd Hughson, Toronto, were. week-end guests of the lat- ter's parents, Mrand Mrs. N. Hughson. The Misses Langmaid, Oshawa, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. ayd Mrs. Irvin Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Bray, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller and Miss Susic Bray attended the wedding of Miss Hazel Findley to Mr, Lionel Pete, which took place in Dundalk on Tuesday. The best of success is given to Howard Thompson, Bruce Bright and Jack Davidson, who are trying their entrance examinations this week. Miss Pollock, the teacher here has been successful in®securing the Tyrone school for the rollow- ing year, Misses" Kate and Blanche Hodg- son, Mr. C, Ford and daughter Gwen, Oshawa, attended the ser- vice here on Sunday. Final arrangements are being made by the Ladies' Aid for their strawberry festival on Tuesday ev- ening, June 30. Look for bills. The Ladies' soitball team came home from Kedron on Tuesday ev- ening with more honors when they defeated Thornton's Corners in an exciting score of 21-19. Mr. D. Thompson attended the Forester Convention in Toronto last weck. Lhe voung men's team were again defeated mn Port Perry om Wednes- ! day evening. Miss Violet and Gordon Thomp- son Toronto, are spending their | vacation at their home here. i Mrs. J. McGaffey, Lindsay, and Mrs. I. McKee, Manchester, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs, J. Livans Mrs. A Pilkey iriends in Goodwood Mrs. Mave, home with visited . with last 'week. mother, returned J. Thompson, ¢ Armiston, and ce Moffatt or Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, Toronto, attended the Forester service here on Sunday. KEDRON SUNDAY SCHOOL MARKS 1S ANNIVERSARY Bro. | W. Boon. P.C.R, Bro. Martin, C.| W, | Large Number Attended Special Service--Tea | and 'Concert Held | Kedron, June 26.--The anni- | versary services of the Sunday | School of the United Church were hold Sunday, June 21, at 2 p.m. with the pastor, Rev. Dr. Cooper in charge, there was a large con- gregation. The Rev. C. E. Cragg MA. B.D. of Oshawa, was pre- sent and delivered an inspiring NIPIGON u RIVER Bungalow On the northern shores of Lake Superior you'll find this cozy bunga- low camp aad you'll fish in the far famed Nipigon whence came the world's record speckled brooktrout. Yor "coaster" fishing you'll take the cruiser "Nipigon- jan" to St. Ignace Island. Everything arranged--com- plete outfitting service-- competent guides: Tennis, canoeing, Swimming, too. : Nibi : find the Manager, Jipige pigon, Ont, or Amy Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent. CAME Pure {owelling Linen yard, Extra fine quality, heavy weight. Wide colored border. : Canadian make, 20 in. to 24 in, wide. Be sure to see this outstanding product of Canadian manufacture. Special, . A. Dewland Ltd Oshawa from Ps. 119, 105. address on the Bible as the Light, He strongly emphasized the importance and need of taking the Divine word as our true light in this modern age, illustrating his message from the inventions we have to guide us in our travels, The Sunday School members formed a choir, rendering excellent music. Their success was largely due to the splendid training under Mrs, Ross Lee, who is to he highly com- mended for her work. Miss Maude Cooper and Miss Bernice Werry gave a beautiful dust, "Jesus Lover of My Soul." The Secretary, Mr. Ralph Davis read the report of the Sunday Schecl, showing the school :) be in a healthy condition, under the fine leadership of our genial superin- tendent, Mr. Ross Lee. The children are to be congratulated ov their part in the singing. In the evening the speaker was Mr. Ross Strike, of Bowmanville. He spoke 'on the subject, "Adven- turing for Christ in Canada," peinting out the need of thorough missionary work at home, mak- ing our religion count in the uvrectice of everyday life. His 1essage was very much appreci- ted by all. The Male Quartette from King St United Church, Oshawa, con- tributed two very fine numbhers, while the music of the choir un- der the capable leadership of Mrs. H. F. Werry with our fait)- fu! orzanist, Miss Lorraine Love, presiding, at both services added greatly to the interest of the ser vice. The attendance was vory large. many coming from som# distance Tea,and Concert On Tuesday evening, the tea and concert was held, the weath- er was all that could he desired and a large crowd sat down to the taples, decorated with flowers ahd provvided bountifully by the ladies of the congregation. An in- teresting softball game was put on by the girls' softball teams from Thornton's Corners and Raglan, the score being 19-21 in favor of Raglan. Afterwards the concert was held, the main fea- ture of the program being a dra- ma by the Kedron Dramatic Club, entitled "The Last Loaf," wilh tne following cast of players: Mark Ashton--Everett Mount- joy; Kate Ashton (wife). Mrs. Fverett Mountjoy; Lilly Ashton (daughter), Mrs. Ross Lee; Pat- ty Jones, maid, Beatrice Moun:- joy; Dick Bustle, baker. Harvey Pascoe; Harry Hanson, Ross Lee; Caleb Hanson, Clarence Werry; Tom Chubbs, butcher, Howard Hoskin, There was a fine temperance tnoral illustrating the dange and selfishness which resuli from the liquor traffic. The parts were well taken and those whe put on the drama are to be con- gratulated. Mrs. W. Hoskias ally assisted as prompter. Between acts, Mrs. J. Parker, entertainer from Whitby, out on seme very humorous sketches snd songs, which were mach enjoy- ed. Miss Maude Cooper acted as accompanist. The hooth was in charge of the young men and was well pat-on- ized. . On the whole, the anniversary was a great success, not only fi- nancially, but in the great inter «=! manifest hy the congregation A very fine spirit of harmony pre- vailed throughout, Mr, and Mrs. Earl VanDyke at- tended the Bishop-Patterson nup- t'als in Ottawa recently and spent the week-end with Mrs. Van- Dyke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Bishop, at Carp. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, Miss Bernice Lawrie and Mr. Wilfred Lawrie, of Oshawa. Mrs. J. J. Crosken, Toronto, Miss Jean Mid- dleton, Whitby, Mrs. Bruce Mec- Gregor, Oshawa, Were 1écent grests of A. D. Van Dyke. Hazel B. VanDyke, R.N., and Miss Jean Middleton, of Whithy, visited at Dr, W, H, Birks' Bow- manville, one evening, recently. Several from here attended the Rotary Fair in Oshawa last week and report a good time, We are sorry to hear of the i11- negs of Mrs. Garfield Trevail who underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday. Maxwell's School inténd hold. ing their annual picnic at Osh- awa-on-the-Lake, on Saturday. HARMONY (Mrs. H. Willson, Correspondent) Harmony. -- Mrs. J. Greentree spent a few days last week with relatives in St. Catharines. Miss Gall of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. V. Hogarth, Miss Irene Oke is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, E. Allan, at Thornton's Corners. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollman and family spent last Sunday atternoon at Cream of Barley Camp. The Sunday School attendance is keeping up splendid for morning services, One hundred and three present a week ago with Mr. Tim- mins' class getting the banner, Just an even one hundred on Sunday and Miss McWinter's class won the banner, Congratulations are extended to the pupils who passed the Entrance without trying. Edith Edwards, Del- la Tooley, Necta Sweet, George tHhunking, Wilbur Kingston, | The Chicken Pox is" still having an innings here, several children are ll with it yet, | . The Sunday School picnic was held at Brookside Park on Satur- day, June 20th, with about one hun- dred and seventy attending and all enjoyed themselves as far as the weather permitted. Most of the rac- ¢s were run but the ball games could not he played. Winners in the Primary Department, Mrs, Luke's class, Paul Michael: Mrs. Timmin's class, Cameron Millard: Madeline Tooley's class, Donald Millard ; Mrs, Cordy's © Class, Kenneth Colin: Gladys Oke's class, Eileen Rogers, Miss Williamson's class, spoon and spool race, Eva Hazell, Vivienne Hern, Jojce Powell, Jumple shoe SHEED THULE Hern, Three-legged race, Audrey Terwillegar and Vivienne Hern, Joyce Powell.and Eva Hazell, Mr. Carleton Jeff's class, Cletys Dyer and Ross, Edwards, tied, Ross Winters, Clifford Rogers. Sack race, Ross Winter, Clifford Rogers, Cletys Dyer. Three-legged rage, Cletys Dyer and Ross Edwards, Bobby Valliers and Albert Roders, Clifford Rogers and Ross Winter. Miss MacWinter's class, Edith Fd- wards, Ruth Toolev, Katharine Lander. Three-tegged race, Kath- arine Lander and Della Tooley, Ruth Toolev and Irene Fleming, Greta Hunking and Edith Edwards Jumbled shoe race, Edith Edwards, Ruth, Tooley, Irene Fleming. At supper time the children all did justice to the well filled tables and enjoyed the ice cream and watermellon. Other than getting a little dampening on the way home all spent a very enjoyable outing. O.M.L Play Humber Bay Here Sat. Oshawa Ladies' Softball fans will have the opportunity of seeing a real smart softball game, tomorrow evening, at the Motor City Stad- ium here, when Humber Bay Ladie team of Torontovisit the OM. I an exhibition game, to start at 7.15 p.m, Humber Bay Ladies, member of the National Senior League of Foronto, considered the fastest and best league in Toronto by many softball fans, have a real smart Senior team. Even when opposed by Miss Golden when playing Lake for 1 ded in the creep. to opportunity in the situation. A study of the fundamental prin- | | ciples underlying Danish methods might hold much of useful in- terest, WEANING THE LITTER Natural weaning gives best re- sults with a litter of young pigs, and to obtain this, feed suitable for young pigs should be provi- A good mix- tire for the purpose is a halt and half combination of midd- lings and finely ground oats from which the hulls have been sifted. 4.Young pigs will start to nibble at the feed at about two to four veeks of age, and by the sixth or seventh week should be eating gnife freely. Under such a pro- cedure shock incidental to more abrupt methods is overcome and weaning develops as a natural ev- ent --Pamphlet 135 N.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa. ICED WATER BEST Studies in keeping cream sweet made by the Dairy and Cold Sto- rage Branch of the Dominion De partment of Agriculture, show conclusively that iced water not only keeps cream better than when it is placed in a refrigera- ter but that it takes considerably less ice. The reason for this lies in the fact that the iced water being a better conductor than tha cold air of the refrigerator, cools the cream more quickly. MAKE SURE OF QUALITY BY GOVERNMENT GRADES There could be no more exuct- ing test of the real value of gov- ernment grading than that ap- plied by the catering servi:e of he Canadian Pacific Steamship Supply Service. Catering to the most exacting demands of the highly discriminating 'ravelling public Is no easy job, but F. C. Hessler, Catering Superintendent i= unstinted in his praise of the value and convenience afforded hy official governmeat grades for quality which now apply to a wide range of products, "We kuy only 'red brand' --'Choice' beef for our ships," he states, "and in the same way only 'fresh ges; the 'milk-fed' grades and "A" in poultry; 'No. 1 Pasteurized" in butter; and in Issuing calls for tenders for supplies of canned goods from Caradian manufacturers we gpec- itv the official government grades "Fancey' and 'Choice. These grades not only ensure reliable quality, but their use provas a real aid in buying supplies." -- sides, this week, Humber Bay were | Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa. only nosed out by 6 to 3. The management of the Humber Jay team has promised to field their strongest team and the Mal Ma leables will havé to be at the top of their form if they are to win a | victory, The O.M.L have apparent- ly hit their stride, judging from the victory over the Falcons can be depended upon the reputation of Oshawa softhall Visitors Have Strong Team and they | 10 them with As far as is known at the present | time evervone of the players will make the trip and 'he on hand to do battle with the Osh- awa Malleables The team will include. "Scotty Jones, a real smart catcher and a hard hitter. Millie Stark, first string pitcher, who is a favorite to. Millic is only a how she burn Charlotte Bruning, first base, the only left handed thrower on the team. Charlotte can also clout them far and wide. Doris Johnson, see- ond base, who is playing her first year with the team and making good. Grace Rowett at short: Grace 18 a real smart fielder and can throw a ball around the field as fast as many hoys. Betty Bunch at third base. Betty is classed in Toronto as the best third baseman in girls' ball, The outfield will include Bes- sie Kent, Mary Parson, Laura Plummer, Thev are all good fly chasers and Yair hitters Be in Toron- tiny girl, but can them over, sie Kent can also take a turn in the | pitchers box, and also Tressa John son and Flo Kent, two good young sters who can sub every position on the team, between them Big Crowd Desired As the O.M.I. softball club had had several of their players injured at different times this season, a number of doctors' bills have been gathered and after deducting ex- penses, the remainder will be used to pay off the bills. For this rea- son, the fans are urged to turn out and help the team along. The ad- mission - will he only 10 cents. A GUIDE IN ¥OX FEEDING Keeping in step with the sea- son is the way to ensure best re- sults in fox feeding, studies in this respect at the Experimental Fox Ranch of the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture of Sum- raerside, P.E.l., show. The re- port for 1928, 1929 and 1930 just issued states: "It is abso- lutely necessary that foxes should he fed in step with the season. When the earth is covered with gicen vegetation foxes require that vegetation, or the essentials of it from animals that have ra- cently been eating it; during the fall months When ripe vegetation ig prevalent, foxes require that ripe vegetationk In the late fall months when fr@st has destroyed vegetation and Bhe prey of the foxes is in good ®ondition, foxes require a high me ration. When the prey of the s is in poor condition and the@ixen and her prey are often sn@ved in, foxes e amount of a ud. PRISE thought for in the re- ket of "tinned hams' from Den- mark. When it comes to market- ing its production or over pro- duction if you prefer, the little Kingdom of Denmark sets a pace which is bard to beat. ' Not only do they market their product in all the usual forms, maintaining the dominant " position in the Briti. market. but they are now processing 'their finest cuts, pack aging them attractively, ' and making a strong bid for the lar- ger consuming centres in our own Canadian market, Canadian farmers should, find an incentive following | PT Ontario Gold Mine Operators Are Sued je 26--=Duncan H, Har- w Rochelle has filed suit 000,000 in Federal Court here nst Charles B. Post and Albert . Smith, of Worchester and Oscar T. Granger, Boston, charging perjury, procuring false stimony, larceny and fraud in de- i him of his interest in Trip- 4 Mines, Ltd, of Ontario, Harrison, a geologist, charges that in 1921 he held, at South Por- capine, Ont, a mine vielding ore: that he established the Triplex Gold Mines, Ltd, and made an agreement whereby Post and his wife obtained a substantial quantity stock in the company In 1922 Post brought suit against in the Dominion courts to alf of Harrison's controll rest. Harrison characterized the cuits as an attempt to obtain his shates at a nominal cost and charged that about the same time the defendants stole two trunks and a suitcase which, it charged, "contained the documentary evid- ence, cancelled cheques, contracts, reports, assay certificates, maps, of te 18 correspondence and all the under- takings of said Triplex Gold Mines, Ltd." BEER SMUGGLING ACROSS GREAT LAKES Washington, June 26.--Inves- tigation by the coast guard of re- ports that beer and wine are be- ing shipped across the Great Lakes into the United States with sanction of Canadian offi- cials was ordered by the Trea- sury. Reports from St. Thomas, Ont., that beer-runners, were organiz- ing to operate under an interpre- tation- exempting beer and wine frcm the Canadian liquor export ban were challenged at the State Department. Officials sajd the 1930 parlia- mentary act prohibited export from Canada of any kind of in- toxicating beverage to a nation where its importation was for- bidden. This is taken in effect as an acceptance of the United States' definition that intoxicat- ing liquor is any containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol. "I will ask the coast guard to stop that at once if it is going on." Customs Commissioner F. X. A. Eble told the United Press. Customs inspectors along Lake Erie, the new "beer front" in- velved in the reports, have not advised headquarters of any new beer-running activity. This development in the long and difficult effort to stop impor- tation of liquor came after the rew Canadian Minister, William Duncan Herridge, presented his credentials to President Hoover, beth expressing hope that cord- ial relations between the two na- tions would be promoted by es- tablishment of a new Canadian Legation here. The United States dry agents have regarded the international aspect of rum-smuggling as vir- tually solved since the 1930 par- I'amentary act forbade export of liquor to this country, making smuggling a penalty on both sides of the border. Previous to that, the rum- smuggling treaty was larg:ly in. effective because it did not pro- vide facilities for stopping small boats, without clearance papers, from carrying intoxicants across the boundaries at Wiadsor, De- troit, and such points. Lately, however, the liquor smugglers have been expeérting liquor under 'clearances for St Pierre and Miquelon, Bermuda, and the West Indies, later rve- shipping the liquor to points slong the Gulf and Atlantic coasts, There were recently reports that rum row has been re-estab- lirhed to some extent along the New York and New Englanl coasts, with much liquor being transported by motor launches from outside the 12-mile line, In this connection the Justice De- jartment recently won another court ruling, upholding seizure of liquor ships outside the 3-mile limit, but inside the 12-milé lim- it unde: the tariff laws. The tariff law provisions for seizures of ships are more drastic, mak- ing confiscation by the Govern- ment easier, than are the pro- visions of the Volstead Act. U.S. EXPERTS ADOPT NEW IDEA CALLED THE OFFICIAL SYSTEM New York, June 25--A single universal system of bidding in ccentract bridge has been adopted by a group of leading bridge ex- perts of the country, who have grouped themselves into an os as 'Bridge it was an- ganization known Headquarters, Inc." nounced today. The new system is io be called "The Official System," and em- braces tactical features which all of the sponsors have found ef- fective in actual competition. Its adoption is said to mark the first time in bridge history that such a larg) group of recognized ex- perts has agreed completely on a matter of a technical nature. Those who signed the agree- ment after a series of conferences are: Shepard Barclay, Sidney S, Lenz, Commander Winfield Lig- gett, jr., George Reith, E. V. Shepard, Wilbur C. Whitehead and Milton C. Work, all of New York; R. R. Richards of Detroit; Charles T. Adams' of Chica o; Walter ¥. Wyman of Boston, and Edward C. Wolfe and Henry P. Jaeger of Cleveland, "From now on," the announce- ment says, '"whenever two con- tract players meet anywhere, it will be made possible for them to play pleasantly, harmoniously and sucessfully, They will not have to preface their play with a lung series of questions 21d an- swers about each other's bidding method, in order to prevent cost- Iy misunderstandings. "The - new system describes four distinetly different kinds of Lands good © enough-to justity opening the bidding. The firsi of these is the minimum on which a bid of one may be made. The Becond, the intermediate hand, strong but not strong enough for the player to undertake guaran- teeing :. game bid unless his part- rer has a bit of strength. Third is the hand strong enough to pro- mise a game bid regardless of the partner's strength. And the fourth is the hand that is weak except when played in a particu- lar suit, with which it is advis- able to endeavor by a high bid te keep the opponents from bidding a game." The new official system will se drafted by a sub-committee and wily be ready for the public with- in the next week or two, it was announced, PRISONER HEALS SELE WITH PORK, ESCAPES, BUT IS CAPTURED Montreal, June 25.--Wanted by | the police since his escape from the hospital with a bullet in his was arrested at St. Louis. de Gon- zague by Detective Brooks after a lively chase through the village, Ferraro was shot by the detec- tive on the night of September 21 last after $4,700 worth of jewelry had been stolen from Raoul Lan- thier, 453 Sherbrooke Street East. He was accompanied by Paul Eth- fer, who was arrested and senten- ced to five years' imprisonment. Ferraro was sent to a hospital under guard, but managed to make his ascape a few hours later and has since heen a fugitive from justice, When asked by police how he managed to extract the bullet lodged in his leg he answered that he performed the operation with a large piece of hot pork, which drew out the ball. We Pay You «An Income for Life A $100.00 cheque to cash and use as you wish, will come the same day each month as long as you live if you adopt this plan. It will be an income safe, cer- tain, never reduced, never subject to loss of employment or affecteq by any business depression. This sure income would be especially welcome if you should become totally disabled by accident or disease. : We mention $109.00 a month, but the amount of your chegue will depend upon your present age and the amount of money vou wish to put by regularly-- and the sooner you start saving the more you will have with less effort. $100 a Month \ This income starts at age, say, 50, 556 or 60, or before then if you should be totally disabled. Another feature may be in- cluded if you desire, to provide $100 a month for your depend- ents, but this may not be neces- sary, From the moment this income plan is arranged all worry about future living expenses can be dismissed from your mind, De- cause the carrying out of the contract is guaranteed by Can- ada Life's well-invested assets amounting to over $188,000,000. Let us send you by mail our booklet, "Getting the Income You Want." It wil help you to plan your future monthly income. THIS COUPON WILL BRING YOU BOOKLET BY MAIL The Canada Toronto, Ont. I would like to Want." I'lease send it have your Name (Mr.,, Mrs., Miss) Address booklet by mail without an) I.ife Assurance Company, 'Getting the Income You obligation to me, BANISH RHEUMATISM To those who suffer from the torture of rheumatism there is available a harmless, inexpensive remedy that has proven effective in the most difficult cases. Dr. Banta's Kidney Pills attack the poisons that cause such torment and by driving these Poisons out of the system they bring back health and joyous relief from the torturing pains. Ask your druggist for Dr. Banta"s Kidney Pills the most reliable remedy for kidney trouble and rheumatism. Price 50c a box. Get a box from your druggist today. Sold only by Thompson's Drug Store, Oshawa. Tennis Shoes colored trim All White and White with 85¢ " $1.35 . HOLID " FOOTWEAR New up to the minute styles, in whites. linens, sport shoes, etc. The kind of merchandise you have in mind, agreeably priced at New 1931 Low Prices. Women's Footwear BLACK WHITE Different Styles COLORED $1.75 Misses' Pat Straps Sizes 11 to 2 Smaller sizes $1.25, $1.45, $1.65 Children's Sport Oxfords $1.25 $1.45 $1.65 $1.85 According to Size Every pair a genuine value Men's Footwear Black, Black and White, Brown and Beige $9.95 $3.65 $ 435 $ 4-95 65¢, Outing Shoes ~ 15¢, 90c Boys' Oxfords $195 11 Sizes . to 5% leg last September, Louis Ferraro -