The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1932 Ontario and Durham County News| Myrtle Myrtle, Feb. 10, -- Mrs. Smith, ©f Toronto, is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Hurlburt, Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Joseph Bryant and family, of Asgliburn, in the death on Mon- day of a loving husband and fa- ther, 'Mr, Jack Kirkham was in Tor- onto on Saturday night spectating #4 Lockey game, Mrs. Oliver Lane, who has been taking treatment from Dr, Pilkey vf Preston for some time, re- turned to her home here on Sun~ i day and is much improved in kealth. At time of writing, Mrs. Wil- fred Graham's condition is re- ported as being much worse, it is hoped that an improved condi- tion may soon be reported. The senior teachers and ex- ecutive of the Sunday School held their semi-monthly social even- jng in the Community Hall on Monday evening. The usual good time was reported, There seems to be a good de- | mind for heavy rock hens at present, Mr, Al. Carmichael was uatortunate enough to have over fifty removed from their perches gome time during Sunday night or early Monday morning. George Brown, of Brooklin was on the peene in the morning and there is some clue that may lead to an arrest. The thieves were quite considerate as they Jeft the ducks, some roosters, and the lighter hens and they closed and futtoned all the doors Just as they had found them. Mrs. Jack Kirkham and tamily are visiting Toronto relatives, Mrs, Ivan pleasant experience on going to the garage Wednesday morning, and opening the door, she founda it too hot to enter and summoned | ker husband and neighbors who found the interior of their Ford ccach a mass of flames. It was 80 hot that snow had to be thrown on to have the gears un- {ocked when it was pushed out in the open and the fire extin- guished, Fortunately the and upholstering were burat to ashes and the glass was all shat- tered. It is thought that a short- circuit was the cause as it has not been giving its usual good service for the past week. The car was insured. Rodd had an un-| build- | ing was not affected but the seats | Mr. Reid Cook has been help- ing Mr, Bill Heron pressing hay in the neighborhood of Burketon for the past week. Mr. Ralph Maynard, of Oak- wood visited at Mr. Schyler Por- tor's last week. Mr, Frank Booth who bought the Bright farm south of the vil- lage, last fall, {s moving his im- plements, this week and expects to move his family in March, Mr, and Mrs. George Hughson and sons of Toronto, visited Mrs Hughson's parents, Mr, and Mrs J. E. Beacock on Sunday. Miss Mary Hawley has been under Dr, John Moore's care for the past week. Pickering News Pickering, Feb, 11.--Mr, and Mrs. C, C, Ravin and daughters, were in Newmarket on Sunday, visiting the former's mother, who is seriously {11 there, Miss Gladys Burns, of Toronto, spent Sunday with relatives in the village. The Women's Association of the United Church held its monthly meeting in the Sunday School room on Wednesday af- ternoon. The meeting took the form of a Valentine Tea and was under the direction of the Carna- tion group. A number from the village and vicinity, attended the lecture given by Nellie McClung, the popular Canadian writer in the Whitby United Church on Friday evening last. Her talk on "Silver Linings', was much appreciated | | by all who heard her. Mrs. J. Staring, of Toronto, is | visiting with Mrs. J. O'Connor. Miss Isabel Sherwin returned to the village last week after spending several months with relatives in England, The A.Y.P.A. did Valentine party in their club rooms on Wednesday last. Mrs. J. O'Brien had charge of the of a masquerade and she provid- ed a full program of interesting | eames, followed by refreshments, Beginning with this week, the | topie of the programs for several weeks will be of a Lenten nature. Mr. Henry Weéstnéy had the misfortune to fracture his arm while eranking the truck, one dav last week. Wa hope that lhe will make a rapid recovery. Mr. | people, enjoyed a splen- | means, Tretheway has peen spend- ! ing a week with his daughter, Mrs, P, Sproule. H. J, Clark, of Toronto, visited relatives in the village on Sun- day. Mrs. R. H, Cronk and son Lyndon, and © Mr. John Baxter, were in Toronto one day this week, Mr, and Mrs, to, spent Sunday Gordon and brother, Clark. The heavy rains of this week have catised the crecks and streams to rise to such an extent, that in several low lying places the water is over the side roads. The south end of Church St. has been inundated several times during the past few weeks, Shooting matches have been the popular way among the farm- ers, of getting rid of' their fowl, and a large number have taken place during the past few weeks. W. C. Thomson and Walter Sleep have both held one this week, The Y.W.A. of 'the United Church met at the home of Mrs. L. Morley on Tuesday evening. A report of the Presbyterial at Bowmanville was. glyen by the delegate, Miss Jean Clark, Sev- eral members of the W.M.S, were guests at this meeting. Another of our young men, Mr. John Greenlaw, had thé mis- fortune to fracture his arm while cranking his car. The injured member is progreseing satisfac- torlly. 'The Young United Church, their meeting night, E. Hopkins and Mr. L, M. Kerr, instructors in the Short Courses, which are being held in the vil- lage. Both visitors zave ten min- ute addresses. Miss Hopkins, upon request gave the young a few much appreciated conducting a Elson, of Toron- with Mrs, R. Mr, John People of the were honured at on Wednesday hints 'on Mr. Kerr the Department of Agricul- ture, through short courses. judging competitions, and similar Other items on the pre- | gram were: a paper on mission. | ary work in Korea, Howard Law: [a missionary play by | the young people, and a solo by [ Mr. Lucien Michand. Miss V. Ap- pleby was the convenor In charge | of the meeting, An evening of unusual merit was provided for the pupils of the village and vicinity, on Tues- with the presence of Miss | mesting, | gave an interesting ac- | count of the work being carridd | on amon the rural young people, | by evening, which was in the form | several of | day, when a musical was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Price, Kingston Rd, East, The artists were, Mr, Element Hamburg, of the famous Hamburg brothers, pianist, Miss Sennix, soprano sol- oist o St, John's Anglican Church, Wesf Toronto, Miss Kil- by, contralto soloist, of St. Paul's Anglican Chureh, Toronto, Miss Cairns, accompanist, and Miss Grace Webster, of the Vaughan Glaser Players, reader, Each number was much appreciated by the audience, and was of such a quality, geldom heard in the vil- lage The artists were very gener- ous, and responded to encores without hesitation. Following the program refreshments were served by the Women's Guild of St. George's Anglican Church, in the commemoration of whose centenary, which takes place this year, the entertainment was pro- vided through the kindness of Mrs. McGregor, and Mrs, Mood, who presided and introduced the artists of the evening. Friends from Oshawa and Whitby, as well as this community were in at- tendance. It is confidently hoped that there will be another such worth-while event in the near future. Claremont The Women's Missionary So- clety held {ts regular meeting at the manse 'on the afternoon of February 11th, with thirty-five ladies In attendance. Mrs, D. A, foott, president, occupled the chair and led in the devotional exercises, The minutes of the January meeting were then read and adopted and the business for the day dealt with, after Mre. Caskey contributed a solo in her usual fine manner. and concise report of Presbytgrial meetings held at Bowmanville, given by the president, A composed of mesdames Cook, Kilpatrick and M, gan sang, "Ring It In," which wae greatly appreciated. The gtudy book on Korea was efficl ently introduced by Miss ¢, Un derhill., At the close of the meet ing a social hour was fing which a buffet supper served by the group in charge of the program, For this a small charge was made and ceeds added to the mi tuna Measles has made jts appear ance in a few of the homes in this vieinity. None of its victims are seriously ill and we trust teresting the recently Booth, that the disease will not become epidemic here. On Monday evening the Young | People of the United Church were resulting which | plano | This was followed by a most In- | quartette | Mor- | new | € | bres spent dur- | was | the pro sfonary | | arie entertained in a most hospitable monner by the Young People of Mt, Zion United Church, The program was provided by the vi¢jtors after which a social hour was spent by the iwo societies, in mutual benefit to both, Mrs. Bacon's father, Mr, Wm. Watson, of stouffville, is under- going treatment in the Toronto General Hospital at present, Mr, Wetson h' heen ;.. peor health since the beginning of the yedr and his friends here are hoping for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lee who has been {ll for several weeks 1s still confined to hed but we are pleased to report that she is slowly gaining in strength, - Mrs, John Gauslin is caring for her, The Claremont canning factory solid another large consignment of 'tomBtoes recently, We are leased to learn that the goods put out hy this company during its first year of operation are giving general satisfaction, An experienced groeeryman fin one of our nearby towns stated that ita had never handled better canned tomatoes, The many friends of Mr, Rich- ard Taun, formerly of Claremont, Lut now of Stouffville, will be sorry to learn that he is confined to bed with a severe attack of oneumonia, Latest reports {indi- coated a slight improvement in his condition which we trust continue, | One of our High School pupils, Miss Kathleen Beelby, has been out of school for mearly three oan cori pr will | weeks owing to {ll health, We pleased to know that she is able to sit of the day and hope that she will soon be Lo resume her stud- fes again, Mrs, Andrews, has nursing in Cl returned to the city a ago 4 Rev, A. McLellan and Mr, Hill attended the. Pre meeting of the United at Oshawa on Thursday, There has been considerable competition recently among tho our citizens with would appear as soma amon go with are now heen few Wm. wide and fit ere might thore who s milk, cred { f Iso he our villa Former dealers hr the price from 10 cents per quart this month: Following so close on the snow storm and cold weather at the | beginning of the week the heav | iain fall which continued | thrcughont Wednesday night ac- | companied by occasional thunder | and lighMing, seemed like an- other of the weatherman's vis: | | upply Anyway we cannot ace cute him of mannataony as regards weather conditions, up during part | | ners of Toronto, who | | emont, days | shytery | Chureh | on eighth concession; pect; lan, §# land Ashburn Ashburn, Feb. 10.~~The heavy snowfall on Tuesday night has made the zleighing ideal and peo- ple are taking every advantage of it, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Fisher were at home to the Community Club, on Thursday night and al- though the weather was very un- pleasant ten tables of progressive euchre were played. When the scores were tallied it was found that Miss Galilee O"Boyle and Mr, Edgar Heron were the prize- winners, The band of death entered the village again, on Monday morn- ing, and summoned an old and respected citizen in the person of Mr. Joseph Bryant, Deceased had een in poor health for sometime, but was active as usual until he suffered a heart attack and was called away. The funeral was held from his late residence on Thurs- day afternoon. Interment was made in the family plot in Burn's cemetery here, Rev, Totton of Myrtle officiating. Mr, Gordon Fisher and Mr. Herbie Ashton took a truck-load of cattle to Toronto, on Monday. Farmers are getting rather dis couraged with the exceedingly low market prices they have been | experiencing this winter, Manchester (Mrs, E. L. McKee, dent) Manchester, Feh, 12.--Mrs, A. F. Spencer visited her daughter, Mrs, N. Gilbert, recently. Mrs, Harvey Dobson is improved in health. Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Evans, and. Edna spent Sunday home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorna at the Thos, Mc- | Kee, Mrs. E. Holthy visited her fa- | ther, Mr. Williams, at Hampton, on Wednesday, The club on Thursday evening | Inst was fairly well attendad., A debate, '"'Resolved, That horse rower Is more beneficial to farm- ers than tractors," was held. Af- | terwards a social time was spent, The Ladies' Association met at the home of Mrs. John Johnston, Friday last. Church services and Sunday «chool session were well attended It was decided t> hold a concert in the Sunday Echool to see if we could get more interested in Sun- day school werk. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Dearborn Fred, Pros. and Mrs, Meredith Mrs. E, Reeror, Rag- were recent visitors at Mr. Mrs. Lloyd McKee's, Mr, Dring and Correspon- Thornton's Cor- | much | The community here was shock- ed to hear of the death of Mr. Roswell Dobson, Oshawa, on Wednesday. Mr, Dobson formerly lived here. SBympathy is extended to the bereaved ones, Quite a number took play and dance at last Friday evening, Miss J. Franklin, Port Perry, has been spending sometime af her brother's, Mr, Howard Frank- in, Mr. James Mitchell attended a sale of Shorthorn cattle at Bow- manville, on Friday last. Mr. and Mre, 1. Mitchell, Ogh- awa, visited their son, Mr, James Mitchell, recently, Miss Irene James Port Perry, recently, A Democrat from Kansas was going through the Carlsbad Caverns The guide said; "It took millions of years for this great cavern to be made," The Kansas Democrat said: "I did not know that it was a Republi- can administration contract." in the Greenbank, visited in One man was endeavoring 16 bor- row from another, ' "But look here," said the fellow with the money, "I understand you had a job. Secretary of a Stake Girls' Friendly Society or something of the sort. Did you get the sack 77 "Yes, old man, I'm afraid I did." "What was the trouble?" "Well, I was too efficient, old man!" "Too efficent?" "I mean, I was too friendly," Another thing that has lost value because of surplus production is law, A salesman who is always up on his toes does not get run down at the heels, Oswald (writing a letter to lis friend): "Dear Bob, you know 1 love Louise, hut her father object to our marriage, and if she can't be mine, I'll surely have to commit suicide. What do you advise?" Hig friend answered: "Carbolic acid, old man" Redl relief from Const Whenever digestive distress foliows meal-time, you can sus- peer an acld eondillon, Acidity affects the appetite. What food you do eat sours in the stomach, The tongue bhe- comes coated, the breath 1s vad. S:ck headaches become frequent. You are constipatag. These are danger signals which should never go unheeded. Your system {is fairly shouting its need cf help; something to help re- move the acid waste and restore alkaline balance, An anti-acid to cfiret the effect of too rich a diét, rervousness, excitement, ete, Men and women who meet this need promptly with Phillips' Milk of Magnesia do not suffer. They eat well, their food doesn't fer- due to Acid INDIGESTION Hea OMACH TBURN CONSTIPATION SAS, NAUSEA IPATION ment in the stomach, Every trace of over-acidity soon disappears, All gour gas is dispelled, Stom- uch, liver and bow2lg have a bet- ter chance to function, It these is the least hint of too uch acid, just take a spoonful of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia to- ary, and for several days, Feel tnis sweeten your stomach, Note how appetite improves, An elim ination. You will wonder how anything so pleasant-tasting car ba so promptly effective, 50c¢ bot tles at drug stores everywhere in ths dominion. Phillips' Dental Magnes'a Toothpaste guards against aci- mouth; keeps gums firm and teeth pearly white, (Made in Canada.) \ 5, i f . ly . v2 | . « d #4 : ) iy - | J NEXT -- HURSDAY pt here €arjy, Oshawa Merchants Will Tell You on Wednesday What and Where to Buy Economically on Dollar Days MERCHANTS. The Oshawa Daily Times Merchants Dollar Day Edition will be Published on Wednesday ~ Advertisers are Reminded that Copy Must Reach the Printers on Monday. If You, Mr. Merch- FRIDAY ATURDAY READ THE DOLLAR DAY ISSUE CAREFULLY. IT REPRESENTS A GREAT EFFORT ON THE PART OF THE ant, are not a Dollar Day Merchant Phone 35. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY AND YOU WILL BE HELPING OSHAWA. Simeos St. B. D. J. Brown Simcoe St. BS. Oshawa Merchants Bale's Shoe Store Cooper-Smith Celina St. W. A. Dewland King St. W. * Oshawa Wholesale Dominion Clothing Co McMillan Drive Karn's vs Drug, Store Phy Furniture Simcoe St. 8 Neill's Limited Simcoe St. N. Johnston's Clothing Simcoe St. N. Simcoe St. F.T. Lamble Simcoe St. S. Kinloch's Ltd. King 8t, E. Bowra Electric ana re Simcoe St. N. Buehler's Ltd. King &t. KE. Wear Simcoe Rt, KR, J.C. Ward Simcoe. St. S. Canning' s Ltd King St, W. Burns Company Ltd. Smith's Cor, King and Simcoe Sts. F. W. Thompson Andersons Men's King st. W Jury and Lovell Hogg and Lytle Ltd. Church St, The Fair Simcoe St. 8S. Beaton's Dairy King st. W. Dyers Simooo St. N. Roger L. Corbeti ha vg Bg Bell's Shoppe W. H. A. Patte Simcoe St, N. J. Russell (Superior Store™ Tossland Rd. Felt Bros. Simcoe St. S. 0. A. Gerrow (Superior Store) 4382 Simcoe St. §. F. W. White (Buperior Stove) 241 Nassau St, Cleaners & I. The Grocmeateria Fred Flintoff & Sons Atlantic and Garton's Coach Lines T. W. Brookes (Superior Store) 64 Celina St. George Webster (Superior Store) Thornton's Corners, E. E. Shantz (Superior Store) armony P. Kostur (Superior Store) 6384 Burton Rd. W. H. Greenley (Superior Store) 121 Maypy St, E. Minns & Son (Superior Store) 272 Albert St, R. I. McAllister (Superior Store) 191 Oshawa Blvd. (Superior store) 174 Ritson Rd. § 18 King St. West Pacife Tea Co., 273% Simeoe Sr 28 King st. > ; Siberry 27 King wy Sant Genosha Hotel King St. E.