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WE i ------ 4 PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 20, 1932 Ontario and Durham County News Columbus (Mrs. T. Cook, Correspondent) Ds, April 19. -- Mrs, M. Doolittle has returned home after spending the past few months at Lorontv and Ottawd, Mis. Geo. Hayes is visiting Mrs. Cassidy at Ashburn, My. 1larold Ashton has prrehiused a new car. Mr, John Dyer, Oshawa, spent Sunday a Mr. Wm. Dyers. Miss B. Lapp spent the weekend at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Cook spent Sunday at Gilford. Miss Eva Cooke spent the week end wi Miss Jean McCulloch, The April meeting of the W. M, S. was "held at the home of Mrs, John Stone. The presidaid, Mrs, Cooper presided, The devotional and business part of the meeting was followed by Chapter V, of the Study book, Korea, Land of the Dawn on, "New Schools" It was given by Miss Margaret Dearborn, Miss Bos smith and Miss uly 1 Jean Hislo sang v » \WWh Song'. Plans were made for the May mect- ing which is to be held in the Sun dav School room. Qu gz and other work in connection with our usual bale will be attended to as we would like to have our bale shipped by September 1 The regular mo: meetin the Live Wire Sunday School class was held Friday evening, 15th, at the home of Miss Jean McCulloch. The pgesident, Chas. Wannan, pre- sided; "There was a splendid attend- ance, After the usual business was disposed of one of the main items being a substantial ,contribution given to the gencral church funds. There was then put on Progressive Crokinole. Miss B. Lapp and Stan- ley Webber were the winners Lunch Was provided by the commit- tee in charge and everybody enjoy- ed thems Selves immensely. ie: N sper Solina News Solina, April 16. Mr Hockaday spent Sunday friends in Toronto. Ernest with VV. A. SINCLAIR, KC. Chairman, Workmen's Compepsa- tion Board, who will speak on Workmen's compensation at the safety convention of the Indus- trial Accident Prevention Associa- tion in Toronto on April 22. SIA "DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS AERN NN DIV ad ACkaCH "P0eR TROY HEuUMATIS {087 ThE P | help in the daily routine. Mrs, Carl Wilbur attended the funeral of her cousin, Capt Shaw at Lakeport. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newmancott on the arrival of a son. Mr. H. E. Tink was in Toronto attending the funeral of Mr. Walters. < Miss Kathaleen Tink, Maple Grove, spent a few days with Mr. apd Mrs. H. E. Tink. Miss Mae and Messrs, Frank and Percy Westlake were visit- ors with Mr, John Avery, En- field. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Maple Grove, spent Sunday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Baker. There were 73 at S.8. at El- dad on Sunday. The session opened by a hymn and prayer by Mr. W, T. Taylor and the les- son read in unison by the young people's class, The B., H. Students have heen having a round about way to get to school these days. Some of them parking their cars at Doidge"s corner and employing old Dobhin and azain walking hema and back. Next Sunday, April 24th, Sun- day Sehool will be at 10 o'clock and quarterly 'eommunion sor- vice at 11 o'clock. Then on the following Sunday Rev, J. M. Whyte, of Enniskillen, will preach at the usual hour. There have heen spring and some very wintry in the same week around here. The fall wheat has come thru the winter in good mostly all farms, Misses Helen and Muriel Baker were on a program at the ban- quet at Zion. They contributed plano duets, The roads have been split loz dragzed and are in better shape for ears this week. Brooklin baker has not heen through for a week hut with the Imnroved conditions of roads he will likely eall this week. Mrs. 8S. EF. Werry kindly helped him out by ordering and delivering Solina supply. Mr. W. T. Taylor has returned trébm his holiday at Orono and Pontypool. Mr, and Mrs and children Russ: called at Mr. and Mrs. Columbus, Brooklin (Miss Elinor Mackey, Correspon" dent) Brooklin, April 19.---Mr. John Dryden has returned home as he has finished the agricultural course at Guelph College for this term. Miss Marion Péreman spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Mackey. It was'a most appreciative au- dience that filled the Township Wall, on Friday night, when the "Busy Bees" of the United church Sunday school put on their dra- ma, "Kindling the Hearth Fire. The cast was made up entirely of young people who, with only one exception, had never acted in thls capacity before and who each took his or her part most admir- ably. Mre. Field was an over- worked farm woman with no sys- tem or labor-saving devices to This Irene days his Harvey Hardy »11 and Doreen M. Gilroy part wag taken by. Miss Harrison, Mr, was taken by Mr. Donald Stain- ton, hired help when he was busy, thus bringing mere work into the already overcrowded household duties of his wile. There were twa children, Doris, aged twenty-one, who never had a moment for pleasure, and Ned, aged ten, who had to run many errands when play was calling him away. Miss Elinor Mackey and Mr. Harold Grice took these parts. The hired men were "Swedes", and were taken by Roy Jackson and Roy Ormiston. Ida Johnson, the girl who had gone to the city to work and found real life, and who persuaded Dor- ir to join her there, was taken by Ask for -- You Get! We always carry a most complete stock and se'- dom have to excuse our- selves for being out of stock. We try to keep our store bright, ccmplete, up-to- date so 2s to give good s e, 5 Your order is given our best attention and sent out promptly and lowest prices quoted. Let us satisfy your drug wants, KARN'S DRUG STORE Prompt Delivery Phone 78 Next P.O. Miss Vera Mageé. Mrs. Ryan of doubtful character, kept the cheap boarding-house in the city, f where the girls roomed and pre- pared their own meals. This part was taken by Miss Pearl Cook. Mr. Bond, a city youth, who wanted to introduce Doris to the night life of the city, was taken by Mr. Norman Cook, Miss Brook's, a worker for the Wel- fare League, was played by Miss Ruth Bickle, Mr. Hartwell, a graduate of the agricultural col- lege, was played by oMr, Hugh Ross, and David Dalton, a young farmer, who lived near the Fields' home, and who was in Jove with Doris, wars taken by Mr. Grant Ormiston, Mrs. Stringer, who was the 'borrowing neighbor, was ta- ken by Miss Myrtle Gascoyne. The stage arrangement and decor- ation was most attractive. The first scene showed the farm kit- chen on a hot summer's day; the | second, the room in tire bearding- houre, ooginied by the girls, and the third! the re-modelledt lving- room at the farm with every com- fort provided. It was a delightful play from beginning to end and ended most happily, as a real drama always should end. Mr. Harris, of. Oshawa, who has a class h Hawalian guitar at Brooklin with hig class consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harris, Mr. Donald Stainton and Mr. W. Cassidy, gave selections between acts. Mr. Paul Ohristenton alse gaye piano numbers. Mrs. W. Sonléy and Mrs. B. De Hart were in charge of the dra- ma and deserve much praise for the splendid production. Follow- Ing the program the 'Busy Bees' class with Rey, P, L, Jull and those assisting 'were entertdined at lunch when a happy hour was enjoyed. The proceeds amounted to fifty dollars and will be used to bring joy to under-nourished children for a few weeks in the summeg, | few ones all | shape on | | 6s. Field, whose part' Thornton's Corners BR (Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Corréspon- dent) Thornton Corners, April 18.-- There was a splendid attend- ance at Sunday School on April 17. The Junior choir supplied the special music which all en- Joyed, The young people are going to (Cedardale on Friday evening to present their play, "The Prodi- gal Son." Messrs. Wilfred Pascoe, Norm- an Buss and Walter Buss were in Toronto on Thursday. Mrs. Henry Gilbert, of North Oshawa, is spending a few weeks with her son, Norman Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. W. D, Forsythe was in To- vonto on Monday attending a fu- neral. Mr. Eli Pascoe of Detroit, was the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Pascoe, over the week-end. Nir, and Mrs. Ray Scott, of To- | rvonto, spent the week-end with | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott. { Mrs, Warner, of Toronto is a | guest for a few days of Mrs, I. Huggins. Mrs, W, days in Newcastle, her daughter, Following is the Thornton's Corners gchool report for March: | Sr. Room Report IV, Lyla Thompson 74, | Ilobby Pierson 68, Ella Lindsey Dorothy Kerman Donald Allman (part Jr, IV, and part Sr IV. subjects) 67. Jr. IV, -- Gordon Jackson Frances Robinson 7:, Helen Ker man 71. Sr. III. Gladys Luke (part Jr. III subjects), 60. Jr. III. -- Ethel Lewington 79, I'rederick Robinson 78, Margaret I'ierson 66, Frank McClure 63, Bernice Jackson 61 Bernice Le Roy 59, Jack LeRoy 54. | 0. Taylor, Principal. Jr. Roor (Names in Order of Merit) Sr, Il. -- Greta Lick 87, Billy Drew 84, Elsie Kerman 82, Doris | Lick 74, Norine Pierson 57, vic tor Burroughs (absent), Jr. 1I. ----- Audrey Pierson 61, ilelen Drew 60, Wilfred Pascoe 59, Ruby Guscott 57, Harold Ponnetta 56. Sr. L Russell v Gerace 74, Walter Scott Smith {is spending a | the guest of Sr. 67 76, Cec!l Stephenson 71, 3, Doris Guscott | and part Sr, III | Disney 178, Annie Gerace 71, Violet May 4 Jr.' 1, ~ Jackson 78, ib, Gordon ray Langmaid Gnscott 62, Marie nice Luke 40, Jr. Pr. (Beginners) -- Darlien I'ascoe Billy Perryman, Ray Jackson, Alice Seidler. Teacher, Annie M. Gtandy. Myrtle e Myrtle, April 19. -- Rev. Tot- ton officiated at the funeral ser- vice of the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, of Raglan, on Friday. Farmers are getting anxious about the -continuous cold spell as some are getting short of feed. Thig time last year seeding oper- ations were well on, Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. James F. Beacock in the death | last week of her brother, Major (teneral John Hughes, of Bow- manvllle, The Women's Association are having the Seagrave people pro- sant their play "Cyclone Sally" in the Community Hall here on Fri- day evening, April 29th, The Ashhurn Enchre Cluh en- tertained the Myrtle Club in the Community Hall hers on Thurs- day night when twenty-seven tables wera played. When the scores were counted up it was found that Mr. Don Spencer and Mrs. Walter Trull, of Ashburn lind the greatest number of points and were the prize win- ners. After lunch the floor was cleared and dancing was énjoyed until an early hour. Mrs. Roy Percy spent the week-end with her parents . at I"1ekering. The Boy Scouts were enter- taired at the homa of Mrs. Hat- tie Hudgins on Monday night, the president, Tom Price Jr., pre- siding. The secretary, Melvin Painter, read the report of the March meeting and the usual business was carried on, after Albert Luke 82, Reta Ruth Kerman, May 71, Mur- 67,* tonald Luke 60, Ber- | George Painter, I m { the strict R. B. MORLEY General Manager, Industrial Aceci- dent Prevention Association, which opens its annual convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, tomorrow, which games and music were en- juyed as was the satisfying lunch the kindly hostess served, The boys with their instructor, Mr. Following the gold rush in Britain will come a jewel rush, and after this will be a violin rush, declare those who are watching the trend. Already high prices are being of- fered for old violins, for those with a reputation and for those classed as "aristocrats." Films dealing with natural his- tory, science, history, geography and similar subjects are attract- ing 1,600 pupils at each special performance given in a Birmipg- ham, England, theatrs, in con- nection with the school curricu- lum arranged by the Education Committee, Iron and steel plants in Japan are showing increasing activity. You can't buy better value than LYONS' ORANGE PEKO A choice blend of Ceylon and Indian Black uncqualled for and fine flavour. eas, aroma Blended and packed in Canada. J. Lyons & Ce. {Cansds) Ltd. Toront: 0. ' 38° HALF POUND. are sparing no | pains to make these gatherings | very interesting and they are | proving very helpful to the] Scouts, Mr. Will J. Cook, real estate azent, wishes to announce that | snvona wishing to get in touch | with him by mail could do so more promptly by addressing all correspondence to Myrtle Station 1.0, as there are several gentle- | men on other routes bearing this uname also. JEWISH FAMILIES ARE CELEBRATING PASSOVER FEAST (C ontint ot from pi on feet and st: ared for the exo keep 5 vee. Lf th 4 nd fifteenth of eal was not betwee: ( a ey wa vere un rin the sacrifice of the to mnpurity at the were permitted to do so a month later, There appears to have been ot inally considerabl de of keeping AssOV the earliest me n in the histori cal narratives (josh V. lI) con nects the paschal sacrifice with the eating of unjeavened bread. It is stated in the Gospels that the Last Supper was the Passover meal, though certain discrepancies between the accounts the doubtiul. It is, at any rate, certain that Jesus came up to Jerusalem in order to join in the celebration ot the l'assover, \When the Passover fell upon the Sabbath, as occurred during his visit, a difficulty arose about the paschal sacrifice, which, ght involve work on the Sabbath, re appears to have been a difi- erence ol practice between the dad- duces and the Pharisees on such occasions, the former keeping to rules of the Law and sacrificing on the Friday, whereas the Pharisees did so on the Churs- | day. It has been suggested that Jesus followed the pharisaic practice and ate the Passover nical (the Last Supper) on Thursday evening, which would account for the dis crepancics in the gospel narratives, ROMAN RELIC [S ENDANGERED New Road Threatens the Roman Amphitheatre at Chester, England London.--A Roman amphithe- atre outside the walls of the City of Chester, is in danger of being wiped away by the construction of a new road. The existence of the amphitheatre was not known un- til about two years ago, and even now very littlé of it has been un covered. Trial excavations, how- ever, suggost that if it is fully disclosed it will prove to be one of the finest known examples of the legionary amphitheatre. In places the inner area wall still stands to a height of about 10 CHRONIC. BRONCHITIS RAZM, ken with ve pelief She ay Slaboxat § omen ust try RAZ MAN HA \ a © ving a mild i of elving a 2 gy rei and Sasstipatien. ". So id and ble, - in| e, m 1 ideal for this fomil ig ane. k or sickness expense, | feet, and the massive coping has been found where it fell, at the foot of the walle. The authorities, however, are détermined that the new highway must be made into Chester. The necessity for it is not in question, but it is possible to deflect this new road #0 as to leave the site of the amphitheatre undisturbed, Archaeological societies are ap- péaling for a sum of $40,000 which would make the deflection of the road possible. In the meantime the Chester City Council has agreed to stay its hand in Mori to the making of the new road for three months, Some members of the Council ex- press surprise at the "anxiety of the heads of the Christian com- munity to save a pagan monu- ment." Many movie magnates, says a re. port, are now millionaires. For which, of course, they should thank Toh lucky stars. Life, Wives are the greatest historians in the world, as is shown by the manner in which they can dig up the past, -- Glasgow Herald, | rea fish during { with 51,2 | 3476,248 | 86,000 { Columbia a decrease of over 15,- given in the | Synoptics and in John render this | Slight Gain in Atlantic Coast Fish Catch in February, Drop on Pacific Notwithstanding a slight {n- crease in the, catch of sea fish on the Atlantic coast in February, thera was some decrease in the month's landings for the Domin- ion as a whole, as compared with the figures for February, 1951. Demoralized market conditions in the Orient affected the British Columbia drysalt herring indus- try adversely and a substantial decrease in the total landings of all varieties of Pritish Columbia the, month was | chiefly due to the drop in herring catch, Altogether, as shown by nure- viged figures collected by the Do- | minion Department of Fisheries, | the total sea fish catch for Can- ada during the month was_ap- proximately 36,393,000 pounds, | with a landed value to the fisher- | mer, of $314,680, as compared 3,600 pounds and in February of last | the Atlantic coast increase of about | in British ear, On there was an pounds and 000,000 pounds-more than 12. 000,000 pounds of this decrease occurring in the herring fisher) The statistics for the two coasts for February just past and Feb. | ruary, 1931, are as follows, the figures being given subject | to revision: Pacific Coast February February 31 1931 Lbe | Catch : 41,674,100 Yi. $97,781 Atlantic Coast February 1932 I hs Catch. 9,735,100 landed VI, $216,899 Although the herring cat the Pacific eoast in February considerably smaller than cateh in February, 1931, particular fishery accounted hy far the greater part of total British Columbia landinge for the month, or more than 25, 000,000 pounds out of about 625,000 pounds. Market condi- tions in China, where virtually all of British Columbia's pack of drysalted herring is ordinarily sold, were so unfavourable, how- ever, that the landed value of the February catch of herring was slightly less than $24,000, as compared with more than $153,- (00 a year azo. On the Atlantic Coast During February more smelts were taken in the Atlantic coast | operations than any other variety of fish, or a total of slightly more then 3,799,000 pounds. There were increased smelt catches In Landed $236,005 Februs 193 n on the this for the 26.- Kidneys Congested Niagara Falls, Ontario. -- "Dr. Pierce's Anurie Tablets are a splendid stimulant diuretic - to the kidneys," sald Mrs, Arnold Eager of 850 Buckley Ave, "I was hav- ing trouble with ey my kidneys, they were congested, did not eliminate the poison pro- perly. My back bothered me, I was tired and weak and did not sleep naturally. I took the 'Anur- ic Tablets' and they put my kid- neys in such a natural, healthy and active state that they have given me no more trouble." All drurgists sell DR. PIERCE'S ANURIC Medical advice is free to users of Dr. Pierce's medicines, Just write to Dr. Pierce's Clinic in Buffale, N.Y. Rendez-vous of Canadians The DENNIS Atlantic City, N.J. Refined Atmosphere Pleasant at all seasons Two solariums on the famous 'boardwalk' Most rooms face the sea Many drawing-rooms. and salons to ensure privacy when desired, Rooms with bath (salt water). Excellent cuisine Canadian money accepted at par For booklets, reservations, apply to your own travel nzent, or to JULES HONE Canadian Representative University Tower, G60 St. Catherine St. West, Montreal, Que, Skin Irritations pT Healed the Pure Antiseptic is proved w meer back + THOMPSON DR | landed | of jewels presented | valued for probate at | All | estate after payment of the bhe- New Brunswick, the biggest pro- ducer, Quebec, and Prince Ed- ward Island; but Nova Scotia landings fell off. Haddock catch ranked second for the month, in point of size. All told, 3,458,- 500 pounds were taken, all ex- rept a few thousanl pounds he- ing brought ashor- by Nova Sco- tia fishermen. In Quebec and Prince Fdward Island there is little sea fishing in February, except for smelts, In both provinces the smelt fish- ermen made larger catches than they landed in February of last year, The total No the month, 5,428,000 wag smaller by about 1,800,000 rounds than the catch in Febru- ary, 1931 lock and halibut were larger than in the previous year mt cod eateh fell off gome 700,- 000 pounds and smelt catch ihowed a decrease of nearly 500- 000 pounds. There were also some other decreases New Brunswick fishermen, on the other hand, caught 1,700,.- (00 pounds more fish than they fn the preceding Febru- ary, and landed value also in- creased from $84,200, in round figures, to $102,460. The smelt catch showed a gain of about 2,- { 000,000 pounds, Melba's Grandchild Going to England Paris -- strong, Melba's 14-year-old grand child, to whom the great singer left a fortune and the collection to her by kings and queens of European countries, has arrived in this city. She Is to continue her edu- cation here and in England. Pamela with a adored her, fs a pretty schoolgir] winning smile Melba and her will, dispos- | ing of her $1,000,000 estate, pro- vided that Pamela should inherit the wonderful collection of jew- els on attaining her majority, or on her wedding day. Among the Jewels Is.a small brooch of pearls { and rubjes presented to Melba by | Queen Victoria, Another wish of Melba's was that Pamela should have, and ratain, the blue bag given her by the late Alfred de Rothschild and the kettle she always carried with her on her tours, The jewels were $70,000, income from her residuary quests was to go to Pamela's fa- ther and mother--George Arm- strong, Mélba's son, and his wife ---and afterwards to their child or children, Until now, Pamela has lived an »pen-afr life with her parents at Coombe Cottage, 30 miles from Melbourne, near the village of Coldstream. She has hunted with her father, who is an M.F.H. of the local hunt, On her ponies and with her dogs she has scampered over the country. va Scotia cateh for | pounds, | The catches of pol- | slightly | Miss Pamela Arm- | STATE LOTTERY OPPOSED An active campaign against State lotteries established in New Zea- land has resulted from the introduc- tion into the New Zealand Parlia- ment of a bill making such lotteries legal. Heads of prominent religious organizations are leading the at- tacks against the measure "FINES" ENDOW BEDS FOR TOTS By a system of "fines" for sulmon caught, Yor stags and other game killed, and for not going to church, Mrs, J. L. Wood, of Hemel Hemy- stead, Scotland, has endowed two beds at Aberlour Orphanage, Spey- side. She has collected $282 for a third bed, NO TAXES IN IRISH TOWN For the third year in succession fe Aughnacloy, Ireland, will have no taxes. The financial condition c the town, which derives its revenu chiefly from market tolls, was suc as to justify the town council in vof ing against a tax rate this year, GOLD MAILED IN | NEWSPAPER: When a bundle of newspapers river recently at the post office & Aleppo, Syria, for delivery to a c address, it was found to have inf sufficient postage, Examination re | vealed that a number of gold ingot had been hidden between the leaves] A rat kangaroo, one of the raresd marsu has been found neal Diamantina Creek, Australia, by DA M. Finlayson of Adelaide Univer sity, and is now at the university The only other specimens eves und were caught in 1843 and sem to the British Museum, : TO REP tario, has been appointed PHONE 1571W RESENT TORONTO EVENING TELEGRAM IN OSHAWA MR. W. O. WILSON, 73 Young Street, Oshawa, On- by The Toronto Evening | Telegram to supervise circulation, delivery boy service, and dealer contact in Oshawa and vicinity. OSHAWA Practical Nurse Endorses The NU-ERB Medicine Relates Her Own Case as Evidence cf What May Be Expected From Short Treatment; for Years," many years contact of all kinds I p that I have "After with medicines can truthfully never found anything that will go readily relieve the ordinary | ills from which many people suf- for as completely as the Nquid herbal preparation, Ny: said Mrs. ITarris, Street, Hamilton, Ont, "Ag an example of what this medicine will do, 1 gladly tell what it has dono for me. Up to four vears ago 1 wag In very good health, but since then my stomach, kidneys and liver have given me much trouble. I suffer- ed from distressing pains of in- digestion and my back ached con- tinually, TIT hecame gubject to dizzy spells, grew extremely ner- vous and slept poorly at night." "Now, knowing from exper!- enca how serious .hese troubles can eventually hecome, TI set about trying medicines of all kinds in an. effort to overcome them. Tt was at that time that J heard abou NU-ERB and decided to give it a trial. I goon hegan to feel better and at 'he end of several weeks it had glven me the most wonderful rellef from those distressing stomach all- ments that could be imagined, It had apparently put my kidnevs in first rate condition again, the pains left mv back and the dizzy thi 20 spells have also disappeared, My "Feeling Better Than She Says MRS, HARRIS ter at night, and my entirg system has improved to such an extent that I am feeling like different person." "Certainly I do not hesitate tg recommend this medicine abovg all others," NU-ERB is heing especially in troduced in Oshawa by the NU. ERB Specialist located af Karn's Drigz Store, King St. E nerves are stronger, I sleep bet- (Next door "to post office). Thursday Specials 100 Garments TO BE CLEARED BY THURSDAY AT 12 0'CLOCK NOON Dresses, Skirts, Blouses in washable Silks, Pullover Sweaters in short and long sleeves, and 3 doz. Straw Hats at 0 The balance of our stock greatly reduced for this and see these wonderful bargains at . THE FAIR week-end. Come in early