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~~ PAGE TWO THE, OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1932 ai Ph. [Ontario and Durham County News Scugog News (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) Scugog, May 16. -- Mr. and Mrs. 1. Irwin, and Sina, of Sea- grave, Mr. and Mrs, A. Sweel- /man, June and Ronald, were guests of Mrs. W. Lamb of Ennis- killen on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Sweetman and baby were guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter on Sun- day. Mr. Milton Demara and Mr. Howard Lee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, II. Lee on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. R. Letlow, Got- don and Joyce, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs, G. Flewel, Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter, Mrs, T. Red- man and Mrs. O. Reader, were re- cent visitors of Mrs. A. Leighton of Cartwright. Mr, and Mrs. R. Reader visited their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reader, Port Perry, on Sunday. We are sorry to hear Mrs, Rea- der is not so well as usual. We hope to hear of her recovery soon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baxter and daughter Burniece, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. R, Jackson. Congratulations to Mr. Glen Elford in winning honours in his second year civil engineerivg. Mr. John Hyde, captain of Scu- 'gog Rovers, is arranging a foot- ball match with Prince Albert on the 24th of May at Prince Alpert Mr. and Mrs, Allan Sweetman and Mr. William Miller, Toronto, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. 'G. Sweetman over the week-end. On 'May 10th the Women's As- sociation were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. L. Sweetman by Centre Croup 5. Sixty persons sat down to the tastefully decor- ated table and enjoyed the splen- did supper and social hour. Quite a number of husbands and young " men arrived at supper time and their presence was much appreci- ated. The afternoon program opened with devotional exercises and scripture reading conducted by Mrs. Geo. Hood, The pastor, Rev. J. Elford, addressed the meeting briefly on different phaseg of the church work. Mrs - Elmer Ploughman contributed' a! beautiful literary mumber, the poem '"'Mother'" by Edgar Guest The business discussion centred around the anniversary which is being arranged for the last Sum- day in June. The cake contest created a lively interest and prov- ed to be very amusing and profit. able. The W. A, tendered a vote of thanks to Mrs. Hayes who made and gave the beautiful cake as well as the prize Lo the win- ner and also to the committee who managed the comtest so pleasantly. Mrs, Russel Carter and Mrs. John A, Sweetman tied for the prize but Mrs. Sweetman finally carried away the prize, having wom in second guessing contest. The cake contest netted the society $8.40. The first meeting of the Lake Scugog Junior Institute will be held at the home of Miss Helen Carter on Saturday aftermoon at 2 o'clock. The executive has pre- pared a very interesting program All the girls are specially invit- ed to attend those meetings. Mr. Ira Aldred and son Doug- las, of Toromto, visited his bro- ther, Mr. J. Aldred on Sunday. Nature is decking all the trees, bushes, and the earth in all the beautiful spring shades of green and the showers all give us fresh hope and courage for seed time and a harvest time shall never fail. Mr. A, Sweetman visited in To- ronto recently. Enfield Notes Enfield, May 18, --- Mr. Hoskin Smith, Mrs. Arthur Ormiston, Miss Verna Ormiston, spent last Monday in Toronto. Mr. Arthu, Ormiston spent that day pleasant- ly with his daughter, Mrs. Hos- kin Smith, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs, Fred L. Smith, Mr. Frank Smith were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trewin, Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Annis, So- lina, Mrs. E. Annis, Taunton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank L. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ormiston, Raglan, recently visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Stark, Miss Evelyn Stinson, Toronto. was a Sunday visitor at her home here, Mrs. Levi Brunt, Mrs. Floyd Page, Enniskillen, recently visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Page. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Henry and family spent Easterc-dcmf-- and family, spent Sunday with Burketon friends. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Ormiston, Enniskillen, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ormiston, Miss Myrtle Tamblyn, Orono, is spending a few days with her sis- ter, Miss Ella Tamblyn, teacher at the home of Mrs. L, C. Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, visited her mother, Mrs. Wm. Montgomery, Solina, recently, Miss Ella Tamblyn motored to Orono on Tuesday evening to at- tend a concert given by native Hawaiians, Mrs. George Cochrane is spend- ing a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Cochrane, Bowmanville, The gas station owned and op erated by Mr. George urmiston, is doing quite a rushing business these days, Mrs. Frank Gilbert had many callers Sunday and Monday who revelled in her beautifu] gurden in which over one thousand daffo dils by actual) count, are in bloom at the present time, as well as several varieties and colours of early tulips and hyacinths, The farmers welcome this splendid growing weather and are very glad to see the grass geiting green and luscious, as so many are short of feed for their stock. Now is the trying time of the year to keep the cattle securely oin their place as they scent the smell of the grass. Even the staidest ones kick up their heels and show their prowess by jump- ing all the confining fences. Raglan (Miss Allie Avery, Correspon- dent) The following is the report of the honour roll of Raglan 8.8. No. 9, East Whitby: 4 Sr. IV--Howard Thompson. Jr. IV. -- Doris' Bray, Lorna Evans, Marjorie Bray, Jack Bray, Clifford Wilson, Dorothy Bright, Lloyd Evans. Jr. 1Il.--Harvey Wilson, Jack Bright, Stewart Bray, Clayton Miller, Blanche Wilson, Jr. 1I---Jean Davidson. Ruth Bray, Edna Evans, Lloyd David- son, Marjorie Knapp, Frank Pler- son Jr. I.----Dbris Bryant, Earl Bray. Jean Ormiston, Gordon Mil- ler, Harold Luke, Ben Rozell. Primer A---Hazel Bray, Norma Knapp. Primer B---Nora Wilson. Primer C--Dalisy Byrant, Pear Rozell. The above are in order of mer- it. Highest marks credited to Jean Davidson. G. Penman, teacher, The following is the April re- port of Mount Carmel School 8.8, No. 3: Sr, IV.--Doris Cook, 81. Jr. IV. -- Merlin Slute, Irene Malyon, 73. Jr. Ill.--Leonard Slute, 76. Jr. 1I.--Ejleen Cook, 93; Cecil Sinte, 81, Pr.--Lorne Slute. Honours--75, February Report V Class--Inez Tummonds, 76. B. Donnelly, teacher. On Sunday, May 22, at 2 pm., the Sunday School will have a special Temperance programme, Mrs. Grose, the superintendent of the temperance department, has hoen successful in securing Mr. Norman White of Brooklin to ad- dress the Sunday School. Every body is given a cordial invitation tc attend, At the church service at 3 o'clock Mr. Colborne of To- ranto will speak in the interest of 921: | the Lord's Day Alliance, Mr and Mrs. W. Avery and Allie, were Sunday relatives in Bowman. daughter, guests of ville. Mrs. D. Thompson spent Sun- day in Toronto. Mrs. George Moore recently vis. ited with her daughter, Mrs, Web- ber in Bowmanville, Mr, and Mrs. George Bray and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Bray at Prospect, Grading operations have com- menced on the road south of the Tage. This should prove a splen- did road when completed. The recent warm rains have made the grain sprout quickly, now the fields are green every- where, and cattle have been turn. ed out to pasture. The farmers are now busy preparing corn and root fields, also a number of patches of potatoes have been planted. Mr. Oscar Downey of Myrtle was through here last week in- specting last year's corn ground, which has to be carefully cleaned up in case of corn borers. Columbus (Mrs. T. Cook, Corresponden Columbus, May 17--Mr. and ao Harvey Hardy and family, Solina, spent Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ashton and daughters, Oshawa, visited at Mr. Rebs. Aslog on Sunday. rs. own is visiti daughter, Mrs. H. Mio ™ iss Elsie Dyer, Osh Sunday p ie Dy shawa, spent iss Beatrice Mountjoy, Ked visited on Sunday at Mr T. Do man's, Dr. "Cooper conducted anniv ersary service at Northminster Church, Oshawa, on Sunday evening, Rey. M. Irwin taking charge of the ser- vice here, everal from here attended tf Oddfellows service at Brockiin he Suetay atuvcon, . Hanna, Bannockh visiting ; at Mrs, John Prescott, " Frank Richardson sports her new car, Mr. Sandy Blair and family ha, c moved into the late Mr. Pike's house, The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Soci iety was held in the basement of the church last Wednesday afternoon he afternoon was spent in quilting when the ladies quilted two quilt, for the W.M.S. bale. There was a good attendance. After the quilts were finished refreshments were | served to about thirty and a social | half-hour enjoyed by 'all. Greenwood Greenwood, May 15 -- Mr, Ed. Murray and the Misses Ferris of Mimico, visited Mr. and Mrs. Milt- | on Peg on Sunday. f The Ladies' Aid met in the base ment of the church on Thursdas afternoon with a good attendance. | The wonien quilted a quilt and Mrs Disncy and Mrs. Bie served u very fine lunch, Master Donald Pegg entertained | his little cousins last Saturday af- ter-noon celebrating his Yourth | birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hodson and family with his father and mother from Port Perry have moved into Mr. | Ralph Mowbray's tenant house on the seventh concession. Mr. Hod- son will work for Mr. Mowbray, The Canadian Girls in Trainin had a hike to the woods on S day to gather wild flowers. The da was perfect for such an occasior and the girls cnjoyed « lunch of | weiners ("hot dogs') and coffec They returned home tired but hapny. Remember the team Training School to be held at Brougham each evening this week from Monday to Friday. 'Three courses are to be held :--Adult, Teen-age and Prim- ary. All Sunday School teachers and workers are welcome. It is expected to conclude with a ban- quet on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp of Toronto, have come to live in part of the house with Mrs. Fred Harbron. Mr, Tripp is Mrs. Harbron's brother. Mr, and Mrs. Smart spent Tues- day afternoon at Oshawa. BETTER FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Canadians like good things to eat and desire to have them at all sea- sons of the year. This has been kept in mind by the breeders of new fruits and vegetables in the Horti- cultural Division at the Experiment- al Farm, Ottawa, and the aim has been to originate, if possible, some- thing better than was yet available, and good success has followed these efforts. After a long winter, there is a great craving for sométhing with acidity, hence there is much demand for rhubarb, not only on this ac- count, but because it is the first ofible product from the soil in ring. There is a great difference in rhubarb from the green, coarse, stringy variety to the attractive, fine grained sort, known as Ruby, orig- inated at . the Experimental Farm, and considered to be the best rhu- barb on the market, and already very popular, Not only is it red on the outside, but it is red all the way through the stalk, and makes such an attractive sauce that even those who do not care much for rhubarb are tempted to eat it. It is as much better than some of the old green varieties as the Melba apple is better than the Duchess of Oldenburgh. Here: again is a pro- duct of the Experimental Farm which fills a long felt want. Up to quite recently those who were eager to eat a summer apple, after being without one so long, had to depend on such sour sorts as Yellow Trans- parent, Red Astrachan, and Duch- ess, which were not at all conducive { Potter's Field May Hide Away Body of One-Time Heiress New York, May 18.--A 71- year-old woman who until a year ago, was reported to have re- ceived the annual income from £2,600, in death today is in dan- ger of a grave in potter's field. Edith M. Wiggins, whose in- come from the estate of her father in Australia, was reduced to a mimmum when the estate depreciated in value, died April 30, in Manhattan state hospital on Ward's Islan1 of bronchial pneumonia. She had suffered a fracture of the femur in an automobile ac- cident in January. The owner of the house where she lived in a furnished room for 10 years told her story. For nine years after she moved there she received the {income from the National Trustees and Executors of Melbourne, through the Bank of Montreal, at Montreal. Her father, the late J. Wiggins, sup- posedly had left a larger estate, the owner said. Since her death, Miss Wiggins body has lain in the morgue, has a slightly bluish tinge when young, and is of delicious quality equal to Golden Bantam. Banting is a very early yellow corn of good quality, These valuable originations make it possible for thousands of Cana- dians to zrow their own fresh fruss and vegetables who were previously unable to do so pwing to the longer season required by the older sorts. W. T. MACOUN, Dominion Horticulturist. SCIENTISTS LOOK FOR MISSING LINK Startling New Discovery Is Reported From East Africa Keave East Africa Will the Missing Link be discov ered at last? This is a question scientists may ask themselves in view of the startling new discov ery recently made by Dr. [.. 8. B Nairobi Leakey, of Cambridge, leader of the East African Archaeological Expedition. He reports that be has found the lower jawbone of a "homo sapiens" type (the mod- ern species of mai) among de- posits which give new evidence of his age, an obscure native vil- lage on the shores of Lake Vic- torfia having provided archaeolog- ical evidence which is regarded as likely to startle the world of scientists, Dr. Leakey puts the Lake Vie- toria Man one step further back than even the Oldaway Man, who may have lived some 2,000.000 vears ago. Fragments of the skel- eton of the Oldaway Man (the earliest known type of 'homo sapiens," were found in Tangan- vika in 1913. Traces of great anthropold apes found in deposits of the Mio- cene period (in which no human beings have yet been found any- where in the world) are being sent by Dr. Leakey to British ex- perts, It is this last discovery, Leoupled with that the Lake Victoria Man, that leads Dr, Leakey to the belief that the missing link between man and ape will be finally established The 19513 Oldaway skeleton of LYONS TEA He Empire's ad D Ls a '/ hors Lo s then six 'million people sesso dong Tea. --~ You will drink it too -- = HALF POUND GAELS was found in circumstances which gave no geological clue to its age. Dr. Leakey, however, last Oc, ber found evidence in the form of oxtinct animals proving that the African Oldaway Man dated back to an age much more re- mote than was suspected. Tools were found in all the Oldaway beds. Dr. Leakey has now also founda part of the skeleton of a dino- therium---a prehistoric form of elephant, formerly believed to have lived hundreds of thous- ands of years before man, LONDON JUVENILE COURT OFFICIALS ASKED TO RESIGN London Oot. Resignation of Canon Quintin Warner, judge or the juvenile court of lon don and Middlesex: A, G. N, radshaw court probation officer, and Mi Mat hel 'Black, ¢ urt stenograg + | | society | their | The court appropriation is ex- sted, but meanwhile the council has petitioned the Attorney-General to appoint Walter Kelly, Children's Aid Society inspector, as judge of the court, it being intimated he would act without salary. The At- torney-General has not acted on the council's petition Judge Warner has pointed out a juvenile court judge can only be removed from ot- fice for incompetence or malfeas- ance . The President reports that rovernment takes sixty-one days' pay from each of us. This carries hack to the good old times was a the one when getting days' pay common practice among masses.--The New Yorker. "Grand Hotel," what with a cast of John Barrymore, Lionel Barrymore, Greta Garbo, Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery, Stone, Jean Herzholt, reads more like the Algonquin Hotel York) Toronto Saturday women hink they are leaders when they get first invitation to a tea.- Chronicle-Telegraph. Night, Some Quehe Lewis | | your energy, stealing your pep, (New | =~NATURR'S REMEDY ~the Imagine the feelings of the poor girl who married a rich old invalid for worse, and he got better. -- Quebec Chronicle-Tele- Al Capone has at last gone to the penitentiary to serve his eleven years. And probably the thing he dreads most about it will be the restriction of his ward- Yobe--Toronto Saturday Night, There 1s a rumor that the walk- ing stick is to return. But what use is a cane in an automobile, -- Toronto Globe, er geee So far is known, New York's beer parade isn't scheduled to pass any given pint.--Detroit News. All In making you iil. Take MR safe, dependable, vegetabls lazative. Keeps you feeling right, Geta 26c box, 30 SORROW ARV @® The All- Vegetable Laxative a TONIGHT, Turret Cigarette Smokers A - FREE - CAR Each Week for most Interesting Handwriting Also 50 free graphological readings of handwriting by well-known expert, Mr. F. D. Jacob You simply write the following on the backs of 4 Your handwriting may be good, bad or indifferent-- that doesn't matter a particle--but if it is interesting + + « if it reveals character . . . if it is unusual or unique in any of a dozen ways ... . then you have more than a good chance to win a brand new 1932, Chevrolet Standard Coach. Enter your handwriting in every one of these weekly contests. A contestant whose handwriting does not win this week, may win next week or the week after with another specimen. So, smoke Turret Cigarcttes--save the empty pack- ages and enter every one of these big CAR-A- CONTESTS. EEK Think of the joy of owning one of these new, hand- some, powerful cars. What a holiday you could have ~what joyous trips on weekends--what glorious evenings in the cool moonlight. There will be no waitin, rehire the prize car will be delivered immediately the nearest Chevrolet dealer. It's worth trying for--~and your writing has as good a chance to win as that of any other contestant. ° All Entries for First Contest Must be Mailed by May 25, 1932, and the Winner will be Announced June 8th. CONTEST RULES y contests are open to amy resident of the Nominion of Canadas, 1 except eiiavess of Amputia) rial Tebacos Compan y of Canadas, Limited, front panels from 4 empty Turret Cigarette (20's) packages, with portion of excise stamp attached: on one on another on a third on the fourth Your Name =Your Occupation ==Your Street and Town ==Your Province Pin or clip the four panels together and mail to Turret Cigarette IHandwriting Contest, P.O. Box 2500, Montreal, P.Q. Entries will be "judges, head udged by a committee of competent by Frederic D. Jacob, well-known handwriting authority and for 15 years Dominion Government Graphologist. The handwriting of the winner, as selected by the judges, will be the one which, in their o the most interesting features. In addition, fifty free readings will be given each week to selected contestants. to a large gonsumplion, of apples, but in the Melba there is an apple of Duchess scason equal to Mc- Intosh in quality--an attractive lus- cious apple of high flavour giving a craving for more. This is ap- preciated by the slot machine ven. dars who afe eager to get Melna to.open the season for their ma- chines, Of all vegetables, corn is, perhaps, the most popular, after potatoes, and everyone looks forward eagerly to the corn season. The Golden Bantam corn is the most popular variety and, rightly so, but, ir onc can have corn as good in quality as Golden Bantam but two weeks sooner, he will not be without it. The Pickaninny and Banting varie- ties originated at the Experimental Farm are such. The Pickaninny om the backs of the front panels from 4 Contesta tem vite shee atric Ton attached taapty Jueret (20's) packages, with portion of excise stam; oud pobre i he meme panel, the eceu; third panel, st street hy town, Kd) panel, the vegan Livy 4 panels must be fastened and mailed to Turret Cigarette Hand- 3 ine Contests P.O. 3. How die, real, P,Q. 4 Sriniom i he Fades: diego the Th men Iatoriag Teotireer wiesin. : aring on the jadges decision. wi nan , each contestant agrees to accept the decision of the adgue as fngl, A prise of 8 new 1932 Chevrolet Standard Coach, delivered FREE through aT Toct tries dolan il be warded te the person whose handwriting in the opinion of the § the most fe Not more than one oar may be won Nvtala the moet 61! fal Tob C of , Limited, will net enter into corres- pondence with any contestant. 7 Hib dnt bmg dan shows a Joul - ntered in ie ding § Susavel heels s sompent will by ammerimend sarees Te nay Cate Tamping Quality and Mildness urret C16 RETTES date for each weekly contest' and te named will be sutomatieally the mewspapers in of cach Ee be coun A Rl