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" Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents THORNTON'S CORNERS Thoraton's Corners, July 13.-- tions to our entrance elags, Everyone passed and are Misses Grace Pierson and Bertha Steph Bugro enson, Masters Sam ughs and Russell Lindsay. years sh » ratulations also to Miss their teacher. In all the that Miss Ford has taught never yet had an entrance fail, We wonder how can equal this record. Congratulations to Master Ted Robinson on passing his elemen- tary plano examination of the To- vonto Conservatory of Music. Ted is a pupil of Miss Olive French. Masters Bud Rowden and Jim Suit spent Wednesday with Ted All report a very glorious day on the Twelfth in Whitby, The par- ade is the great event of the day, The different lodges make a splen- did showing in their handsome costumes, COURTICE Courtice July 13.--Tuesday evening the Mission Circle held a strawberry soeial on the church lawn. Tea was served from 5 p.m, until all had heen fed. Afterwards a concert was given by local talent. Reading hy Miss Louise Courtice and Mr. Tan Robertson; a short comedy by Misses Marie Rundle, Louise Courtice and Hazel Run- dle on "Three Old Maids," was pre- sented with Miss Frances Hancock singing; a vocal solo by Mrs, Rev, Stainton concluded the program, The proceeds amounted to $48, The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society in Vacation Needs ! Take along a spare pair of glasses and save the trouble and delay in case of breaks age, JURY & LOVELL Optical Dept, charge of Mrs. G. F. Annis and her group, was held at Mrs. Rev, Stainton's, the parsonage. The president, Mrs. Frank Rundle, pre- sided. The meeting ed with a solo by Miss Frances Hancock. The president read the Bible lesson and after the business part of the meet- ing, Rev. H. J. Stainton gave a fine missionary talk om the differs ent religions in the foreigm coum. ttlea, } A vocal 30l9 by Mrs. Albert undle, a reading "My Dolly is Dead," given by Miss a Courtice was much enjoyed by all, A piano duet by Misses Hazel Run- dle and Louise Osborne concluded the program. A lunch of cake and ice cream was bounteously served to every one by Mrs. Annis' group. Mrs, Stainton made every one heartily welcome, ' Congratulations to Miss Florence Courtice on passing her primary examy in piano with honors. We congratulate our teacher, Mr, B. O. Young on his entrance class five out of six passing success fully, Several of them had been away from 'school previous to the exams with mumps, missing the review work and we think they did well to get through, Our teachers, Mr. Young and Miss Arnold have both gone home for the holidays. Mr, John Morrow is improving his house with a new coat of pai, Mrs. Walter Snider has return ed from a three weeks' visit in Brantford with Mr, Snider, CLAREMONT Claremont, July 12.--Mr. and Mrs. D. M, Morgan are holidaying at the home of their daughter, Mrs, D. A. Pugh, of Lakefield, The annual picnic of the Clare- mont Young People's Club was held in the park at Oshawa on Wednesday of this week, After a picnic tea in the park, dancing was indulged in at the pavilion, Miss Marion Kilpatrick is visit- ing friends in Brampton. Mr. and Mrs, Morgan Pugh, Mr, and Mrs, James Coates and Mrs, Willison, recently motored to Athens, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Willison. Mrs. Lorne Reid and son, Master Ivan, are spending a couple of weeks in Copetown with the form- er's sister, Miss Reita Hinan, On Saturday of last week, the Claremont Horticultural Society held a flower show in the public library from 8.30 to 7 p.m. Prizes of $1, and of 50 cents were given for exhibits of peonies, red and white roses, dining table houquets and haskets of mixed flowers, At the annual meeting of the directors of the Union Cemetery Co,, the following officers were elected for the coming year: presis dent, Thos, Paterson; vice-presi- dent, G, M, Forsythe; secretary treasurer, J. W, Gregg. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Friday afternoon, July 6 at 2.30 p, m., at the home of Mrs. Harry Thompson. The meeting was con- -- _-- Sh SQ bY FAS S-- ho = "mE rebirth of ambition, ho re wd J 4 SAAR mR AN ~~ AAAS © Eastertide brings a renewal of men's hopes, a Those we have served speak well of our ex- perienced attention to details, mend our service for its dignity and charm. DISNEY-COTT They com- FUNERAL [HOUSE 87 Celina St., Cor. Bruce St. Nurses what to do for any pain. If there's a headache, the trained nurse gives a tablet that re- Jieves it. And that tablet is Aspirin. Experience has taught her it is quickest. The doctor has told her it's quite harmless, Safe to use yourself--any time and every time there's an ache or a pain, handy ; take it at the first sign of cold, meuralgia, etc. You'll it at all drug- stores, with proven directions, Oshawa know ducted by those members of the Institute who can claim the distine- tion of being grandmothers. Lunch Jak served at the tom of the meet- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pilkey are enjoying a two weeks' motor trip in the Ottawa district. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stephenson and son, Rex, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Stephenson, of Oshawa, recemtly motored to Chicago. Wm. Birkett is putting in a Mly pond at "Sandbank." The June otions for the Claremont public school are as fol- lows: Sr. room-- (names in order of merit, Jr. IV. to Sr. IV.--(Passed on year's work)--Geor Bowman, Kathleen Bellby, Melvin Johnson, Marjorie Ward, Marion Kilpatrick, Carl Dopking, Bill Tomlinson; (Passed on promotion exams.)-- Gordon Stephens, Dorothy Linton, Evelyn Bassette, Arthur Loyst, Grace Sulman. Sr III, to Jr. IV.--(Pasged on year's work--Myrtle Chapman, Al- ma Pugh, Ted Tomlinson, Ray De- Geer, Lester McCullough; (Passed on promotion exams,)--XKenneth Dopking, Lloyd Pugh, Charlie Neal. Jr, III, to Sr. II.--(Passed on year's work)--June Forsyth, Jean Gregg, Margaret Dopking, Lena Slack, Harold Loyst; (Passed on promotion exams.)--Katie Beaton, Ralph Stevens, Laura Hill, Pupils absent through illness and promoted on trial--Olive Bassette, Stewart Oliver, Mae Derusha; Pu- pils who wrote and falled--Ru- bert Spenceley, Wilmot Hill, A, J. Stephenson, teacher. Junior Room, Sr, II. to Jr, III, Promoted on average of 70 pc, or more in year's work--Robert John- son, Doris Linton, Joyce, MeCul- lough, Adelaide Johnson, Isobel Johnson and Fern Taylor (equal), Harry Degeer and Howard Spence- ley (equal), Evelyn Taylor, Gordon Birkett, Dorothy Miller, Erwin Pur- dy, Stanley Hardy, Nell Degeer, Lottie Neal. (Passed on promotion exams, )--Grace . Tomlinson, Mar- garet Overland, Billle Wagg, Mil- dred Loyst, Marjorie Sulman; Ab- sent from examinations--Harold Morgan. sr. I. to Jr. II, No exams held because of several pupils being away on account of illness, Sr. Pr, to Jr, I.--Alan Tomlin- son, Frances Loyst, Ivan Reid, Myr- tle Bacon, Dolly Beaton, Gordon Overland, Mary Morgan, Ilean Hiil, Mabyn Licorish, Absent, hut promoted on year's work, Audrey Eageson, Hetty Pretty, Annie V, Spoffard, teacher, 7. [ENFIELD 4 Enfield, July 13.--Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Niddery and family, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, H. James and family, Col- umbus, Mrs, J. Barton and Mr. Doug- las Barton, Enniskillen, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hepburn. Miss. Ethel Vannetto, Wesleyville, visited with Miss Ruby Smith. Mr. and Mrs, H. Stinson and fam- ily visited at Pontypool, Dr. W. and Mrs, McCulloch, Or- ono, Messrs Mack King and David McKenzie, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Will! Hudson, Messrs John, Murray, Ray-, mond and Ronald, Underhill, Mani- toba, and Miss Helen Ratcliffe, Strathroy, visited at Mr, Oliver J. McCulloch's. Mrs. H. McLaughlin, Mr, and-Mrs, Wm. Veale and Mrs. Gordon Veale, Toronto, visited with Mr, Wilbert Ferguson., Mr. and Mrs. James Gamble, Mrs, H. Trull, Miss Evelyn, Harmony, and Miss Eva Abraham, Detroit, Mich, Mrs. G. W: Johnson, Miss Lauraan Mr. Mack Johnson, Blackwater, vis: ited with Mr, L. C, Pascoe, Mrs. Norman E. Wright, St. Ca- therines, Mr. and Mrs, Fred J. Van- Nest, Joan and Paul, Toronto, Mf, Harold Hoff, Montreal, Que, MF. and Mrs. Laverne Hoff, Junior and and Mrs. Leslie Keith, Toronto, Mr, M. A. James, Mr. and Mrs. Normgn S. B. James, William George 2a d Mary Ruth James, Mrs. Mary Washington, Bowmanville, Mr. W. Worthington, Miss Irene Bray, Toronto, Miss J. H. Werry, Mr. Harold A. Pascoe, Solina, vls- ited with Mr. S. Bray. Dr. Robert C. West, Mrs. Florence Thompson, Woodstock, Mrs. Leglie C. Pascoe and Miss Dorothy Pascoe visited at Caesarea, | The Ladies of the Aid held tl meeting at the home of Mrs, E. miston last week, Although the tendance was below average, rogram was as interesting as usu ay Watson gave a very interes reading and talk on one of her ma thrilling experiences on the oceg Mrs. M. Gilroy read an interests paper on "Prayer," and Misses Hel- en and Dorothy Pascoe rendered a lovely duet, accompanied by the lat- ter. The many friends of Mr. Mervin Hobbs congratulate him on his re- cent marri to Miss Florence Chandler, of Lindsay. We welcome Mrs. Hobbs into our community. There will be a , Barden party held at the home of Mr. Arthur Ormis- ton on Wednesday, August 1. Supper | will be served on the lawn. A con- So, keep Aspirin cert program will be given by the Johnson entertainers, water. As these concert artists have assisted in this place before, very little need be said of their entertaining ability. Par- ticulars later. PORT PERRY Port Perry, July 12--Mr. Clifford Vickery, of Toronto, was home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Speek, Master Jack, Mrs. John S s and Mrs. Summers, all of Toronto, Fa Cc visiting Mrs. A. H. with Mr. and Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Coles and baby daughter, of Kingston, who have been visiting Mrs. Thos. Blight, have returned home. Mr. Lorne Brown, of Detroit, visiting his mother, Mrs. Wm. Brown. Mr. John Brown, of Toron- to, was home last week. Mrs. McLaurin, of Toronto, is wis- *| Norma Turner, J '| Georgeen Hood, Emma Burnham. 3 , Mrs. Forman was in London last week where she was attending the funeral of a relative. : Mr. Hubert Collacutt spent a day in kering this week. Mr. Jimmy Thompson and Mr. Fred Howe, of Toronto, visited Port Perry friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stiner, of Oshawa, were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Collacutt. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. W. H Harris and family in their recent bereavement. Their daughter, Miriam, died very suddenly on Sat- urday, July 7th. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from the church, where the service was large- ly attended, : The following pupils of the Port Perry Public School have been pro- nioted: Jr. Primer--Ruth Blewett, Fred Densham, Joe Dowson, Norma Ewers, Cora Gerrow, Earl Hood, Betty Mitchell, Herbie McArthur, Reginald Middleton, Luella Ploughman, Jack Raines, Muriel Robinson, Betty Scott, 'Ethel Turner, Lance Turner, Jack Tinsley, Howard White, Harold Wakeford, Rosner Williams. Beginner Class--Teddy Beck, Jo- sephine Cooney, Edna Dowson, Frank Denshaw, George Emmerson, Ethel Figary, Lucille Harrison, David Kight, Doris McGregor, Glenn Mc- Master, Josephine Naple, Ellen Ploughman, Jack Pargeter, Tommy Robinson, Helen Stewart, Pearl Sut- cliffe, David Turner, George White. Pr. to Jr. I--Honors--Marian Brent, Keith Carnegie, Billy Beare, Dorothy Pyatt. Pass--Charles Sut- cliffe, Rody Hayden, Burgess Beare, Bruce Beare, Constance Naple, Ken- neth Hardy, Pat Wherry, Muriel Willan, Norma Harrison, June Duns. more (entered during term). Sr. I to Jr. II--Passed on term's work--Mary Davidson, Jean Moase, Billy Pyatt, Marjorie Harrison, Jean sie Middleton, May Figary, Beth Atcher, Leo Foley, Harold Turner, Clara Gilboord, Donald Mathers, Al- lan Oke, Teddy Cooney, - Archibald McMaster, Nora Lenia, Mary Naple, Wilbert Wakeford, Jr. I to Sr. I--Passed on final ex- aminations--Bert Deshane, Mike Naple, Bobby Jeffrey, Harry Carne- gie, Gordon Sutcliffe, Norman Gil. boord, Promoted to Jr, III on year's work Over 75 per cent--Grace Bradley, Patricia Palmer, Volet Read, Mary Stone, Patricia Jackson, Ruth Brent, Marion Kight, Clarénce Beare, Helen Anderson, Harry Brookes, Over 65 per cent.--Billy Willard, Grace Stone, Harold Woon, Marjorie Palmer, Ruth Hall, Frank Scott, Betty Cawker, Jean McDer- mott, Garnet Weir, By June final examination--Mal- colm Nasmith, hon. Pass--Merle Switzer, Fred Middleton, Grace Switzer, Wilson Figary, Isabel Ew- ers, George Dowson, Jimmy Wilson, Angus Bethune; Jack Beare, Harold Hood, Edith Fielding, Lloyd Harri. son, Harry Deshane, Fred Cotter, Highest standing for year--Grace Bradley, . Perfect attendance for year--Ruth Brent, Marion Kight, Isabel Ewers, Neatest books and highest aggregate in spelling--Jean McDermott. Highest in geography--Marion Kight. A Jr. III to Sr. III, honors--Harriet Platten, Butler Walker, Maxine Beare, Robert Ewers, John Orde; Term work--Marjorie Platten, Camp- bell McMaster, Jack Cooney, Mar- jorie Tinsley, Kathleen Carnegie, Donald Campbell. June promotion-- Florrie Figary, George McKay, Al- lan Turner, Harold Hall, Lorne Beare, Sr. III to Jr. 1V, honors--Audrey Balfour, Norma Hooey, Philip Orde, Sidney Smallman, Doris Suddard, Reta Willard, Terry Woods, Term work--Billy Cawker, Allin Dowson, John Farmer, George Greaves, Jean Harrison, Sam Naple, James Read, Mabel Ryan. June promotion--Vir- ginia Nasmith, Rosswell Wakeford, Lillian Kight, Roger Oke. . Promoted to Sr. IV--Alice Hayden, Marion Tinsley, Mary Smallman, Cleveland Kight, McKinley, Noreen Roach, Robert Woods, Billy Oke. Promoted to High School--Marjor- je Pyatt, Clifford Ward, Arthur Asher, Robert Willan and Archie Farmer (equal). TAUNTON July 12.--Our er Taunton, local '| Orangemen celebrated the 12th in Whitby on Thursday. We are pleased that the entranee pupils at Maxwell's were all suc- cessful. The opes who passed are Florence Pallant, (bon), Elda Mountjoy and Ray Hoskin. Con- gratulations to all. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott at- tended the anniversary services at Columbus on Sunday. Misses Ada, Doris and Gladys Cobon had the thrilling experience of having a ride in an aeroplane on Saturday evening. ; A school meeting was held on Wednesday evening to discuss put- ting a new fence around the school yard. Miss Marion Hoskin had a very enjoyable picpic at her home rec- ently. The guests consisted of her music pupils and their parents: Misses Loraine Cooper and Bernice Arnott, who are pupils of Miss Hos- kin, and were successful in passing their examinations with honors. not responded prosecuted. iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | § KNOX Presbyterian Chureh Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. A. O. REEVES, B.A. 34 Brock St. W. Phone 1833 Sunday, July 13 10 a.m.--Sunday School. Rev. W. A. Cameron, B.A, of Toronto, Assistant Secretary of the General Mission Board of the Presbyterian Church in Can. ada will conduct the services at 11 am. and 7 pm, A cordial welcome to Knox Church Albert Street UNITED REV, R. A. WHATTAM, Minister 30 Elena St. Phone §67F Sunday, July 15 1! aa mi -- Paul's Early Ministry," 7 p.m. -- 'Building Churches and Building Lives." Everybody Welcome. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Cor. Court and Barris Sts REV, 8. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St, Sunday, July 15 B am: == Holy Com- munion, 10 am. = Sunday School. 11 a.m. = Matins and Sermon, 7 p.m.--Evensong and Sermon. Pentecostal Assembly 200 King St. Sunday, July 15 Sunday School, 10 a.m. Services, 11 am, 3 and 7 p.m. Tueday and Thursday Evenings, 8 o'clock. Wednesday prayer, 3 p.m. Strangers Welcome, J. T. BALL, Pastor, UNITED CHURCH SIMCOE NORTH COR. ARLINGTON REV. A. M. IRWIN, Pastor, Sunday, July 15 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning 'Worship. 7 p.m.--Evening Wor- ship. A CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED TO ALL. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 ceed out of your mouth, but all malice. forgiven you. Romans 12:18. PRAYER: The wrath of sinful Ephesians 4:29, Let no "O God of love, O K Make wars throughout LIVE AT PEACE WITH ALL MEN + & T®i t communication pro. Frag rBgun pag By of edifying, that it may minister grace unto the hearers, 30. And grieve not the Holy Spirit of God, whereby ye are sealed unto the day of redemption. 31. Let all bitterness, and wra clamour, and evil speaking, be put away from you, with and anger, and 32. And be ye kind one to another, tender hearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake hath 1f it be possibl uch as lie you, live peaceably with all iy " Ay "loth In of peace, e world to cease; man restrain, Give peace, O God, give peace again." Remember the Sabbath Day, to Keep It Holy--Exodus 20:8 Go to Church Sunday. > 52 Simcoe St. S. Sunday, 10 a.m,--Bunday School Andrew's, 11 a.m. --"Sidetracked." 7 "The Great Arch of God." "Come With Us And We Simcoe St. and St. Andrews United Churches UNION SUMMER SERVICES REV, ERNEST HARSTON, LL. By In Charge ' CONGREGATIONS AT SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH p.m.--"God's Great Out of Doors," Phone 148 July 15 in Simcoe Street and Bt, 1 Second of Series, Will Do Thee Good." | of ' Calvary Baptist ATHOL BT. W. (Formerly Athol St, Mission) REV. F. DICKIE, PASTOR Sunday, July 15 11 a.m.--Rey, F. Dickie, . will preach, Subject -- Loins Girded -- Lights Burning", 8.00 p.m.--Sunday School, 7 pm.--Rev, PF. Dickie, Subject; "Privileges of the Gospel", Young People's meeting, Monday, at 8, Prayer meetings Wednes- day and Saturday at 8, St, George's ANGLICA Cor, Bagot and Centre Sts, CANON ©. R, dePENCIER, ' M A 80 Athol Street West Sunday, July 15 Holy Communion--8 a.m, 11 am.~Morning Prayer Sunday School Centre St.--32.30 p.m, Y p.m.--Evensong, Baptisms 2nd Sunday each month CHRISTIAN Church REV, W. P. FLETCHER, B.A, D.D, Sunday, July 15 10 a.m. -- Sunday School. 11 a.m.--"Standing By Jesus," 7 pm, -- "Did Ya' Pass?" pa; Emmanuel BAPTIST CHURCH Minister; REV, JOHN GALT Sermon Topics; A.M.--"Delayed Baptism; its justification." P.M.-- "May Christians Use Tobacco," B.Y.P.U. Monday at § ps m. All invited, Prayer Meeting Wednes- day at 8 p.m. with an Ex- position of Sunday School Lesson, STRANGERS ALWAYS WELCONB Unity Truth Centre 8. 0. B. HALL, KING ST. E. Sunday, July 15 11 am.--Publls Service. Everybody welcome Both red and blue are to be par- ticularly good fall shades and the former includes a deep garnet, a henna and rust, and a deep mar hogany shade that is a compromise between the deep red and rust shades. Beige, lime, peach, raspberry pink, powder and hydrangea blue, sweet pea, mauve and soft prim- rose, and rose beige are the or- ite shades this season in London for debutantes' dresses. * ES -----"§"--S"--"G:Gw«GWI LPp"el'""oeo DPB PLPE-IS CITY OF OSHAWA | Poll Tax~Final Netice The collector of lpoll itax will be in his office Old Town Hall, Simcoe Street North, between hours of 12 and | pm. and from 7 till 9 p.m. daily during the remainder of July. to the notice sent will after July 31 be the Ithe Delinquents who have P. A. BLACKBURN, City Treasurer. HOW DREAMS MATERIALIZE It is our desire at certain times of the year to get away from the din of city traffic, and out %0 where the slightest noise would be instantly noticeable. We often .| think of being aboard a steamer out in mid ocean, where time hangs peacefully upon your hands, and the worries of life have fled. We dream of these things, yet little do we realize that these dreams can come true if we but pause for one moment to think. What of in- land waters? We only think of them as being fit for anglers and those who delight in canoeing. But of steamers wifh broad white decks, where we can sit on some quiet corner and give ourselves up to dreamy thought, do we ever think of it, for two whole days on CHRISTADELPHIAN LORD) SHALL JUDG gone niortionh Ey Dall SHARES, NEITHER ; PREY LEARN WAR ANY MORE' Do mot fail to read Mu J as & ae Bins . Jesus Preached "The dom" (Matt. 9, 35) Do you believe "another Gospel?" For Nervous Troubles Probable, Ssys Doctor New York, July 12.--Nervous disorders that have resisted medi- cal attention since the beginning of time may some day be cured by the poison of snakes, according to Dr. Adolphe Monaelesser, former surgeon-in-chief of the Red Cross who returned Tuesday on the White an ocean of your own, embarking! its at Port McNicoll, sweeping oui across Lake Superior, the greatest body of fresh water in the world. Your dreams, therefore, can ma- terialize, and more so if you call upon the Canadian, Pacific Rail- way, obtaining all information re- garding this wonderful trip, and finally asking them for reserva- highly important that some of our scientific energy be turned inte this direction as our present civili- zation is making inroads into our nervous systems and there must be means of restoration. The snake which, for so long 2 time in man's life, has been a loathesome and J tearsome thing, may yet prove to Sunday, July ~ -- gid 11 a.m.--Morning Work ship: Subject: "Variety of Christian Cohversion." 12 m,; == Sund School Session, ji 7 pm.--Lvoning 'Wore ship. "The Test o Friendship." t True Service limited #9 ong hour, 1 The minister will preach at both eervices, | Monday 3 p.m.---Mission Band, 12 p.m.--Sunday School Session, J Mission Band---Wedness day 7.30 p.m, «¥ . Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Marquuee Ten, Cor. Hille croft and Mary Sts, REV, R., B, PATTERSON, : Incumbent, 508 Masson Bt en Sunday, July 13 me 9.45 a -- School. eT oll lam = Morning Prayer, : 7 p. m == Eveping Prayer. .,.¥} & 3 Ou Tg Ng | i - Sunday, a" --_-- na CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Sclentist, §4 Colborne Street East" %y Sunday, July 15 Ji#! SUBJECT} het "LIFE" /- Morning Service at IT fm: Wednesday Meeting 8 Rm Including testimonies of through Christian Science, You are cordially invited to fs tend the services and to make | of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and sll au Christian Science literature read, borrowed or Pp periodicals subscribed for, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satu from 2 to 5 p.m, ," gral : i / : SIMCOE STREEN 1 P # MISSION (OVER THE ARCADE} % Sunday, July 15 & Sunday Bchool 10.00 Worship, 11 a.m, 8.8 " Evangelistic Meeting ¥ gb Prayer Mesting Fridey, eight o'clock, 4 be a benefit to humanity." The docto, 4 poisons dates back to the the Spanish-American war he was serving with the in Cuba. The effects of i he noticed then gave that possible good might come of the poisons and when from active practice three year 220 he began his experime; The poison of certain cobras and vipers attack nerve cemtres, hd said, and if the dose fis given in a moderate quantity it might be {it would have a restorative upon a run down nervous "I reason that if germs F as those that cause malaris will offset a mervous condition such as is the outgrowth of paresis the poison of those snakes come under the category of toxic would also have a effect upon certain pervous ders," he said. "I have been my ts along nothing i i Wi] i am on the right track. So 2 I live I intend to persevere 7 J ¢ i i