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PAGE FOUR News of Nearby PI ac BASE LINE WEST Miss Ide Story spent the week-end with Toronto friends, My. John Stirtivant left Sunday for Hamilton, to spénd a week with the International Co., learning all abopt the mechanism of tractors and thelr operation. Mr. R. Hoar moved onto Mr. H Reypolds' farm Monday. All parties indebted to the Syndi- cate for threshing would do a favor by paying into the Bank as soon as possible their accounts, Several coons have been around here by the trappers. NORTH OSHAWA The evening service at the North Oshawa Sunday School was conduct- ed by members of the Salvation Army. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey deliver- ed the address. Mrs and Miss Bail oy sang solos. Mr. Crawford assist. ed giving a splendid testimony. Ev. erybody present much enjoyed the service and will be glad 10 hear them again in the near future. Mrs. Hancock visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Dearborn and spent a very happy time together Mist Dorothy Lee paid a week-end visit to home and friends. We were all pleased to see her at the school. caught TAUNTON Miss Evelyn Fice has returne home. after having undergone an operation in the Oshawa Hospital, | and is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cornish visited hor parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Trull, Bowmanville, recently. { Miss Mary Bowins, Pontypool, ial visiting her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Rowins. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Northeott vis-! ited at Mr. Arthur Langmaid's, Osh- | awa, on Sunday Zion volunteers gave a father and | son hanguet at Zion Church, Wed- | nesday evening. February Sth. They | Luad as speaker. Mayor Quinn and! Dr. Slemon. Bowmauville, and Mr. R. J. McKessock, Solina. About eighty-five were invited Mrs. Addison. Sask. Mr. Sidney Trevail's | -d | al ! is visiting at! CEPAR DALE Miss Winnitred Jones spent wask-end at her h by. The Union prayer meeting will he | held on Tuesday evening at the home | of Mrs. Clifford. on Givord Street. | Mr. Bilton Johuston spent the! week-end with friends in Lindsay. We ave sorry to hear that Mr. Oryille Nelson. who has Jioen il, is vary low. < Miss Winunitred Wilcor, who was taken 10 the hospital last week to he operated on for appendicitis, is poo- | £vessing very favorably The Sundar School mission at Cafar Dale is wery fortunate in se- caving for Sunday evenings the ser- vices of Mr. Anderson, student. of North Oshawa. The Sunday School fe growing rapidly, there being a membership of 122 at the present! time, Miss Gertrude Gillard, of Toronto fe wisiting her aunt. Mrs. Cliftovd. the | ome in Fort Gran- i Mr. do» Hortop hms had several | had spells lately. leaving him weak- or 1 Mr dvessed the League night Burton verry acceptably ad-| on Tharsday of last week. - This week the! intention is for Brooklin league 10 » visit Kedron League Mr. Blmer Spencer met with a sarions accident While operating a civoular saw he lost one finger and possibly two. Both doctors were away at the time and it was a pain- tal wait before the injured hand' was attended to The Clad unloaded a car load of] sal: the past week and a car of oats | are on the way. with ovders coming | in for seed oats and sugar. The ve- part for 1921 showed the CTlab ww) have done a business of some £36,- 00. The quarterly service in the Meth-! odist Church on Sunday last was lar- solr attended and much enjoved. RAGLAN A number from here attended the Valentine Social held in Myrtle, Charch on Wednesday wwening last Miss Bertie Lake has vetwrned to 1de city after spending the past] week with her parents, Mr. and Mr | W. Laake. Mr. J. Clanghton spent a few days in the city last week. Mr and Mrs. Thos. McGee. of Maa- | chester, visited over Sundar with their daughter, Mrs. A. J. Evans At time of writing Mrs. Rebert Squelch is under the doctor's cama. AN hope for a Speedy recovery Mr. Gerald Braden. of Toromie. spent the week-emd at Mr. C. Bramn's. Me. William Blatch visited in the city last week. Mr. R. G. Hodgson. recaatly visited his home herve. The members of the independent Qoder of Foresers and their wives held an oyster supper in the hall on ! latives. SOLINA Mr. J. Baker is in Toronto this week attending the Fairs Af¥bcia- tion. Miss Lyda Taylor and Miss Alice Werry spent the week-end with Mrs, Russel Ormiston, Entield, Mr. George McCullough and Miss Marion Reesop, Columbus, spent Sunday at Mr. Harvey Hardy's. _ Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Wright visited at Mr. Jabez Wright's, Blackstock. Mrs. R. E. Scott continues poorly. Mr. L. T. Pascoe has commenced moving some things to Hampton, He is having his sale on February. 84th, Mr. N. E. Wright is busy these days cutting wood with his gas engine. Messrs, Chas. Smith and Fred Cromb gave splendid reports on Sun. day last in the Sunday school and church of the Boys' Confergpce at Cobourg. : Miss Lauretta Naylor entertains ed a number of friends on Tuesday night. A number trom here attended the General Motors risk last Saturday and report a good time. The League Monday night was in charge of First Vice-President, and Nr. Sam Bush gave an excellent topic. Be sure and come next week, as there is something special. HAMPTON Quarterly service was well atvends od Sunday evening. The young peo- ple gave their sacred drama, "The Challenge of the Cross." at Ennis. killen on Tuesday night. Several of our boys with Rev. W. W. Jones, and Mr. E. L.. Williamson, attended the Boys' Conference at Cobourg Nrs Mary Goodman visited friends in Toronto recently Miss Marion Warder, Bowmauvil- le, visited at Mr. T. Salter's recent. LY Mr. Edgar Horn had a last week Mr. and Mrs. Allan Parker. To» routo. spent Sunday at Mr. J HH. Burrows'. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns daughter. Bowmanville, visited woodbee and The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns is seriously il} | with pneumonia. Miss Sadie Virtue and lady friend, | Toronto, spent Sundar at Mr. J J, Virtae's, Mrs, Arthur Wakely is stil under' the doctor's cane. Nr. Harry Welsh spent a few days under the parental roof recemtly. Miss Norah Mora is enjoying a pleasant holiday with relatives in | Kitcheaer, Waterloo and Preston. Mrs. C. W. Souch is presiding at the church organ in the ahsence of the onganist Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metcalf. Maple Grove, apent Sunday at A. Tren- outh's At the Quarterly Official Board meeting on Monday aftermoon, the present Pastor, Rev. W. W. Jones was invited by unanimous vote 19 rotura for the second year Glad to report Mr. Jas. Jdebsom who has heen in for some time, much improved League meeting of February 3 was in charge of the 1st Vice-Rresident, Miss Norah Horn. with Mr. T. Sal tor in the chair. Service opened {by singing and repeating the pledge and prarer hy Mr. F. J. Groat. Les- son Was read by Mr. T. Salter. The topic, "Better Home Life." was well presented by Mes. Jos. Clatwarthy. Miss Lottie Horn favoved with a reading. After Roll Call the meet- ing closed by singing and prayer ¥ Mr. T. Salter ENNISKILLEN Mr. James Stainton has been quite ill. Mr. Alan Swinton very slowly Mrs. Avimer Herring entertained the roungz people of the commanity last Thursday evening. i= improving Sunday Schon! was well avtended | last Sanday. Missionary program a1 the close of lesson. The solo hy Miss Alma Werrr was very mach enjored. Those mho failed 0 hear Rev OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, FE THORNTON'S CORNERS ™ arpenters are busy this week fixing up & room in the basement of the Sunday School for the accommo- dation of small gatherings where the large building does not need to be open, lighted or heated. This room will be very much appreciated by all, Miss Mildred Fice, of Oshawa, visited this week with Miss Betty Robinson. ; Miss Olive French visited over Sunday with friends in Toronto. Ice drawing and wood bees are the main attraction and occupation at present. The zero weather bys been just what the ice harvest 8. We are sorry to heqr that Mrs, Wm. Hogg is not much improves no health recently. School will be closed {for a few days on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss J. Calder. The U.F.0. Club held a meeting last Monday evening for the purpose of buying feeds, salt, etc. Colds and la grippe are very prev. alent around here. KEDRON, We are sorry to report that Mr, Wesley Lee is on the sick list and is under the doctor's care. Miss Pearl Croskem, of Toronte, is spending a few days with Mies Hazel Van Dyke. Miss Olive Luke, of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. A number from here went skating at the Division street rink, Oshawa, on Saturday night, and all report a good time. Miss Dorothy McGregor has re- turned home from Hamilton. The Kedron Mutual Benetit Soe- iety had a splendid meeting here on Friday night. The devotional com- mittee had charge of the program, which was as follows: Miss Olive Brock ye A paper on "Better { dship": Mrs. E. Davis gave a | aging op ;'Friendship and What It { Is": a reclaétion by Master Gordon | Davis, "Onwar d Upward." Mes | dames Bauy, A and Lee pend- {ered a trio. Every mumber on the | program was dedidedly. good and frhotouzs enjoyed by all" jn con- clusion a coutest was put on, which 'took the form of a spelling | which proved very interesting a { advantageous. About forty were in re-| attendance. This week the Brooklin | Alfogether it was an unusually en- | League will visit our Society and @ | good time is expected. Let there he zood attendance. Pereman's school has been closed | this week owing to illness of the teacher. Miss Robinson MYRTLE. Mr. Tarves is getting in a tine {lot of wood these days, which inoks { very tempting to those who have { nome. { Mr. an Mrs Quinn gave a social | evening to a few of their neighbors | recently. { Mrs. A. Fisher entertained some of her friends to wa Friday eves ing in her mew home in the village. We are very glad to have her set- | ted permanently amongst us She | intends to alter and improve her {house considerably, as soom as the weather permits. William Hodgson, the veteran far- We has 'mer 10 the south, is quite ill jave pleased to hear that he | taken a turn for the better. There was a large shipment | good cattle from here Friday last | by the various drovers. This ia a (great shipping point and so many | cattle ave sent out continnously, that | one wonders where the supply ie jooming from or how there can be (any left on the farms. The stakes driven by the men who {surveyed our road for the Provincial | Highway indicate that there will be +a good many changes i Brother Wiler, organizer tor The | Canadian Order of Forvesters. haf | hoon visiting in the neighborhood for a couple of weeks, and sucoood- od in filteen mew members for the Order, all of them yoRrug men. will put new life inte Court Rag- {1an, which always has a hanch of | good fellows iff in in this village the 'ratio of anem- ployment, as compared with the pop ulation, is high, but this is aot a0 appeal 10 the Government to fall ov- er itself in sending someone herve ta form a "hoead line," for we ave all very comfortable, thank you. some of us living on what we have, others ay of us, on what we hope to get, so ev ersthing is Jovely and "the Goose, a sacramental service was held. Mr. and Mrs. Burgmaster entep-] tained a lange aamber of friengs Friday evening whea all had a very enjoyable time. Our sympathy is extended to the families who ave bereaved in the passing of Mrs. Thomas Ashton. Al-. though ailing for some time death came suddenly on Saturday mora- ing. February 4th. She had heen about the house i few days 2 ; {Hh i ih of i \ | ] ! i i ! ! Hl i i Sal 5 KEE, ! i seh i : | ! f J 2 1 | ba : f. i Ta : + of ply H | | i ¥ H | | | 5 gt ! f 3] 2a 2 ! i : : Hl h wearing the hest costumes, senting hard times. An interestng and well attended entertainment was given on Tues. day evening by the Mission Band of the Methodist church, ~ Voeal and piano soles and duets were given by the seniors, while the tiny tots con. tributed with their recitations. A rifle drill by the boys and a wand drill by the girls 'reflected great credit on the teachers, Mrs. U, Jones and Mrs, C, 'Elliott. The resolts of the evening was $61. Many were surprised to learn of the death of Mr, Joseph N. Hortop, which took place on Monday even- ing. For some months though quite feeble he was able to be around, but during last week he gradually bes came worse. He was the son of the late James Hortop, and was in his 60th year. He spent most of his life at Kinsale, where he was born. His genial and affable manner won him 2 host of friends. For many years! he was in public life and was well | known. He leaves a wite and five! children: Mrs. McGowan, Candace! and Gladys, of Toronto; Ruben, of Oshawa and John, of Toronto. His funeral took place on Wednesda! Salem cemetery and the service was conducted by Rev. E. W, Rowland. | A Past Masters' Night was held at the regular meeting of Mount! Zion Lodge, AF. & AM. on Tues-| repre. its kind in this Lodge, proved to be! a conspicuous success. R. W. Bro. | John Moore occupied the chair, and | was assisted in the work of conter- | ring the third degree by a number: of Past Masters. There were pres. | ent a number of the Masons from Whitby, including the choir of Com. ! posite Lodge, who rendered the mus- | ical ritual of the degree, enjoyment of all present. consists of R. W. Bro. G. W. P. By- ery. Bro. W. J. H. Richardson E. W. Evans, T. L. Rowe, G. P. Lynd. A pleasant event during the evening was the presentation of a cut glass bowl to W. Bro. W. M. Jermyn, of Whitby, by the members of to the great' valuable assistance im the work of the lodge. After the meeting a splendid banquet was served, pre- sided over by W. Bro. George Browu, Na speeches were made by several . the prominent Masoms present. | loyable occasion and one that long be remembered Lig Mount Rion Lodge. BRUARY 11, 1022 , Bros. | ! Mount Zion Lodge, in appreciation of his |ed ie wilt © in he history t10 Gnal score being 6-2 in favor of The following is the standing of| over the company and noticed youth and age all anthusigstie in the pur- suit of introdining clean, manly sport for tho vicinity. On Sunday, February 18th, the| Rev, Mr. Rowland will begin a "Go| to Church" campaign. The puipit for four Sundays in the evening will be supplied by different ministers. Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Fewster, ol Toronto, are visitiag at the home of | Nr. N, Butson, Mr. Gourley, 8i., is very present, suffering from a which he took on Friday while preparing to retire. An epidemic of 2)!1 seams to have swept over the country and a iarge number are suffering from the cold, 0° its results, EBENEZER Miss Carrie Courtice is spending a few days in Providence with her eister, Mrs. C. White, Mr. and Mrs, J. Brooks, Bowman- ville, spent the week-end with her parents. | Miss Hattie Osborne is holidaying | th friends in Toronto. Real estate here is booming thesa| | low ut stroke, evening, wi Frank Walters. | Miss Mary Cole, junior teacher, spent the week-end with her parents | io Bowmanville. Glad to hear Messrs. Robert and ter an attack of whooping cough. { Our League service on Thursday | evening was largely attended. Our 1st vice president, Miss Lillian Hil lier, took charge in a very eflicient | manner. A Bible reading was given | by Mr. F. Abernethy. A solo by Mrs. G. F. Annis; = reading entitled a topic, "Better Epworth League". The choir! gas ably dealt with by the pastor | choosing. It being consecration night the rol call was well responded to. The meeting closed with the Mizpah henediction. { , Some two weeks ago a couple of (our young sportsmen chose sides tor to be three games played and the] side losing two out of three were ito put up the oyster suppers. Eaca captain chose nine players, so that if any player was sick or could noi; come they would have enough amny-! way. The first game was to be play- | on Wednesday night, January Sth, at Falor's rink, Bowmanville. A nice friendly game was played, the Wolves, thie Greyhounds being losers. One would think by the (the pupils isthe Entrance Class of |score that the game wae rather one- RHEUMATISM F sufferers from rheumatism could read timon! we receive, all the not hesitate ten would to accept our offer of a free trial sample of Gin 'S Mrs. from fled; then to-day." Pills relieve b sample to: : _-- Big World Events (Continued from page 3) to armament and warfare, that "all y to days under the management of Mr. civilized nations" are cordially in. vited to join in with them in living up to the terms. The British Labor Party has re- day evening, and the first occasion of Douglas Courtice are out again af ceived an accession in the shape of the Civil Service Clerical Associa- tion, which just amalgamated with the Civil Service Union. This latter body is an active wing of the Labor Pafty and is, 80 its name implies, composed of government employecs. shall have candidates of its own So far as figures are obtainable, Christiania, capital of Norway, has the lowest death rate for babies of any city in the world. It is only 33 ir each thousand. London's is 93, a few games of hockey. There were ju; Wigan, an industrial town in! Lancashire, has the highest rate im Great Pritain. namely 125 per 1,009, and Chicago at 97 and 111 respec tively. Bombay, India, stands in 2 class by itself, 30 babies out of every thousand born there dying be- fore they reach the age of twelve wonths. India has always boen not- od for its high death rate. of course, | and abnormal conditions of climate and life are respomsible. The com- servation of imfamt life has, of late Temov. ited, avn Ont, re-Co,, Inc, 86.88 Exchange St, Buffalo, N.Y, ¥ . I ol This 1 2 { | klin Public School writing on sided, but mot so. It was keenly years, furnished social workers and the Sxamination for 1920. Total|contested from start to finish. all interested in humanity, with Alnable 750; 60 per cent. or passt During a practice between that|food for earnest care and hard work. 450. Madeline Biggs, 8¢ oent., t Febr: i > Helen Batty 79. He per cent, time and the next game on wary! Its importance is realized now as rfiegt Cooper 76,1, one of the Greyhounds had { mever before, but is still becloud Evelyn Ellins 73, HUd# Mackie 73, misfortune to cut his toe, and as hei), apathy and ignorance. It is pia Lloyd Taylor 71, Edgar Ongxall 70, was claimed to be one of their best| py) ir any work of recent years has | Bernice Ward 70, Stella Watson 70, | players they thought they could not, omnlished more on this conti- | Cliftord Delong 69, Hattie Ward o 140 without him. They called up the | vent tham that in which "baby oli- | |captain of the Walves and told him | oon ave featured. Humanity has Lo \ i {Arthur Lewis 68. Warren Luke th he ike to zet anothe | Mary Luke and J g{that they Ww " 8 40 PA ol > 1 Jk, Jon Samet » = Rosy sia he not | Sul ouch 46 learn about the Somes. | Mise oF yam - %-10assibly play. This was agoeed to] ¥ation bf its greatest assat. the A most enjoyable night was spent | piajecs in Harry Fean's Temperance Hotel! last Monday, when a banquet was eo theory that wibratioms, caused by given in honor of the Rrooklin Foot- lar he seas 2d alse a Mayer bs musical instruments, abetted dy the ball Team. The players numbered the Greyhounds Putting off the mew | Weights saow, were a contributing twentr-eight. the remained of the man he let them both play. The cause for the collapse of the roof guests were composed of officers of [Wolves were consequently bheaten!of the Knickerbocker Theatre ia the club, business men and farmers 2-0. The line-up: Washington, causing the death of Greyhounds and wo when the arrived at | FOURE. the rink who should they see bat the boy with the sore foot all ready Scientists are advancing the of the vicinity. sumbering in al)' Welves fifty-five, Between toasts, following the din- | R ner, which was excellently serwed, Quite a large musical program was supplied by the members of the club. First aumber was a vocal trio dy. Messrs. Webber, Thomson and Fenn, (© © followed dr an instrumental by W. | Waddell, then a song dy Marry] { Ponn, song by M. Thomson, iastru- a mental by P. Mantell, song by W.' Waddell and a wocal quantetie, a which ended the musical part of the |C evening G. The toast "To the players" wasiB proposed hy James Moore, M.D. and responded to by Messrs. Walt. WaQ- idell, Art. Cook. Bod Bentler and | Jack Long. of A general business meeting follow. od, concerning the past and futere of others. Not all sciemtists will R. Clarke agree with this, but a number have | already advanced the theory. They Pentound | argue that slight swayings which 8. Flintoff poy have been caused by certain : | motes struck hy the orchestra or the » W. Pickell| use pipe organ. possibly assisted {im making the voof supports inse- jours. One vesuit of the disaster is Wr. Clarke that many theatres are again being oF ig subjected tw thorough examination S. Vinson! for possible defects. The public is W. Allin |entitled to every cave. le ho Al the close of the Adult Bible ina pectorisnenralgia of the Class session on Sunday, the mem- | heart, on the Island of South Geor- | outs uecuiibod Jus. Hethat Samer n 4. or Rag Rood Hog at {of the club. The Rex. 4 | ¥ith an ress and small mahogany | Monte , Uvaguay. nest, { who was oA vgeinniing 100 Mrs. Cameron made a nice' which has a well-selected party of told of the birth of the MBrooklin | oPU- They are moving to Tyrone. | scientists on board, will continue its py Ray Toe tact], Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langwaid od-|journey amd explorations. Shackie- } tortained the King St. Choir, Osh- son who was one of the of | April, and of the methods wsed 0 awa one night this week 1® BAY | make it a success; also of the raisiag| Sacrament was . that other great Amtarctic explover, of the money in the community for |§ Scott, was no stranger to Southern the puvchase of the pleasmrs park. |T. seas in vecemt pears. His contriba- [He gave ont the plans of the field 3 committee, of which he is a member,| Ladies aid was held at Mes. J. for this coming season, ant ihouch |Balson's on Wednesday last, when we shall not have foothall on that|auilt was made field this year, it will bh» in great One i 1H; I i rf fl 5. § | | Hil | | rd f i ; : | | | | f ix | : g 1 ] £ ) £ 8 i te : 1 i g 2 iy i : il f : : | | | i | hi : Hi i : By | Lt wi fl Ii 1 » j A i i It hl fi i i | ! Ad ils! git fi £ : 8 2 100 people and the injuring of scores E. W. Haslett of Windsor, Ont., writes: "Gin 1 w personal ex for rheumatism 1 was helped I fried many I tried Gin Pi ls, with , are the sov- and kidney troubles them A rie, he 02 the cause. W: Fyre fg 5 Addie; MEN ATTENDED THE LADIES' AID MEET To the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid of King Street Church held on Thursday evening. the men of the congregation were invited, and a goodly number re- sponded to the invitation to witness how the ladies of the church trans. act their business. This custom has been followed for a number of years and has always proven popular. After the business meeting, an en- { joyable program was given, includ- {ing the following numbers: Pigno solo, Miss Arlie Barrowclough: | plano duet, Miss Lena Gummow and Miss Gertrude Daymor; duet, Mrs. What could we do without Him," | ft is seriously suggested shat at the Farrell and Mrs. Foster; solo, Mrs iby Miss Eleanor Boyce, and ou» uext general elections in Britain it | Langmaid; readings, Miss Moffat and Miss Elliott. The ladies after- ! wards served refreshments, bringing to a close a most pleasant evening. The collection amounted to $20 Greater Sympathy (Continued from page 1) Speaking on behalf of the mothers { Mrs. 8. J. Babe assured the fathers | Berlin is given as 146 and New York | and sons that it was a real pleasure for the gnothers to provide and serve at such a gathering, and they would be pleasedito have the privilege of 80 doing again. . The gathering was brought to a happy close with a hymn and prayer Li. G. AS LABOR LEADER. Liverpool Weekly Post: Plainiy Nr. Lloyd George can see that with a hostile commanding group of Tor- ies up against him se may find him- self comparatively isolated. A man of hih disposition moves. Whither? To the very people who are averse to him or towards Labor which hates him. But would Labor hate him if he said two them, "Truly you lack a leader. 1 will be your leader" Would it say him may? Would it not rather realize that with such a man al their head, Buglish Labor could dominate the Labor world, and pass whatever legislation it desired a: hame. Remember that might he the {price which Sir George Younger will leave his party to pay. No ome bas said this yet in print. History shows far stranger transformations than a reversion to original political com- victions. Some people are all ri t as long as they stay in the rut, yd try to get out of it ther skid. --Spra- cuse Herald ST. JOHN TO LAVERPOOL Pah. 17 Mar. 17 . Mar. 2 Mar. 3 Mou Mar WaApr. » Minnedo ST. JOY TO GLASGOW Peb. 22 Mar" 20 ew DOLORIAN Mar. 4 Apr. # wn Tamisian Apr. 2 crs OODSICAD ST. J0HN--LIVERPOOL-- | SLASGON Mar. 22 . Metagam:: | ST. JOHXN--ANTWERP | (Via Harve and Southampton) Feb. 18 Apr. 1 | Scandinavian | Mar. an. NCI C0 | ST. AOMN--SOUDHAMPTON--- ANTWERP Apr. 5 SY. 0m \ TANA-- Mar. 22 a Sallings May 3Mar 30dune 27 Em. of Scot. Mar MSdune 13 July 11 Em France 23 duly 21. Bm. of Brit. May 5 2) » red ane dune May inne duis 34. May 26 i