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% tr fe wih pl PAGE FOUR -- ---- wr News of Nearby Places BROOKLIN 1Mrs, Norman Adamson, of Kane, Manitoba, is visiting friends in the village. Mr, Floyd Jones, of Mt, Zion, has rented the house recently occupied by Mrs. Love, The pulpit of the Presbyterian Oliurch is being occupied by the Rev, Mr, Lord, of Toronto, while the Rev, Mr. Fraser is taking a holiday. Dr, Thomas, of Toronto, repre- senting the Social Reform work, will oécupy the pulpit of the Methodist Church on next Sunday evening, Mr. Martin Routley, who has heen n'the Oshawa Hospital, is recover- ng sufficiently to be able soon to re- tiirn home, Migs Olive Curran, of Toronto, vis- ited the Misses Hunter last week. (Miss Mena Hall entertained a finmber of her friends on Tuesday evening, Mr, Keith Lynde and Mr. Lock McBrien have opened the garage re- cently operated by Mr, Griffin, 'The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Library on Wednesday atter- noon, March 20th, at 2.30 o'clock, A good program is being prepared. The new community song books aro hgre. Come and have a good sing. Thursday afternoon the Women's Auxillary of St. George's Church, Oshawa, held a tea in the Sunday School rooms on Centre Street, in honor of Mrs. Stent, mother of the former assistant rector, Rev. (, H. Stent, now of Akron, Ohio, and for- merly of Brooklin. During the af- ternoon Mrs, Stent, who has heen a valuable member of the Auxillary during her short stay here, was pre- sented with a life membership and framed certificate, Mrs. Schofield presented the pin, while the rector, Rev. C. R. dePencier, spoke on be- half of the church and auxiliary. | Very feelingly Mrs. Stent replied, | thanking the members of the Auxil- iary for their kind remembrance o! ber, assuring them that whatever as- sistance she had be able to ren der in a short space of time had been given cheerfully for a work in which she had long been interested. She would carry away: with her the kind- est" feelings for thoge with whom she had been associated in Oshawa. Mrs. Stent leaves some time this month or early next month for her home in Akron. THORNTON'S CORNERS The annual box soelal held in the Sunday: 8chool Wednesday night was afi eat or: and all spent an ep- t bl The program was well Se Apimbers were as ng, Maple Leaf; a ha. Pierson, ¥'kiven; read- defireys and de- ncéss instrumental by Miss Toda French and M oft e; vocal solo, by | y by by Miss \ wr R. BOE Were well > awd- fence. The hoxes were heautifully decorated and sold high, Mr, D, Bennet acted as auctioneer and Mr, A, Dean as chairman, Both deserve high praise, Proceeds were about $56 to go to. the Sunday School, EBENEZER Mrs. 8. Kverson has returned home after spending a few weeks with relatives in Campbellford, Miss Dorothy Boyce has resumed her teaching at Treaton, Miss Lyla Osborne, Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here, Mr. Will Tonkin, Oshawa, spent Sunday with friends in this neigh- borhood. Mr, Elmer Rundle, Toronto, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mus, A, E, Rundle, Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Oke, Oshawa, gpent Sunday with his sister, Mrs, George Pearco, Mr, and Mrs, White, Bethesda, are visiting with her sister, Mrs. El- sie Oke, Miss Hilller and Mr. BE. Werry spent the week-end at Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs, R, C. Pearce spent Sunday with Zion friends, Miss Margaret Pollock visited at Mrs. H, Hancock', Mr. and Mrs, Russel Bragg, Shaw's, spent Sunday with her par- ants, The "Penfounds'" gave a very en joyable party to their many friends on St, Patrick's eve, about 60 being present, The evening was spent in | music and games. Refreshments, why yes, the very choicest and Can- dy in abundance. Everyone reports a wonderful time, a Mrs. Millership, Weston, is 'en- doying a mouth's holiday with he parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Burns, Oshawa, [so aava with friends, | Miss B. Anderson, | home for the waek-and. end. TYRONE _ Mrs. Staple: is seriously ill. Mr. Peter Werry celebrated his 84th birthday recently, Mrs, Cameron E. St. Trull Oshawa visited her sister, Mrs. Albert Clemens. Mr. Milton Werry has returned from a trip to Toronto. Enniskillen young people gave their popular play, "My Old New Hampshire Home," on Tucsday last. Rev. W. T. Wickett presided. Rev. G. T. McKen- zie, thelr instruetor, was also present. Miss Velma Staples, A. T.C.M., assisted with musie. "King's Guards" gave an excellent missionary program on Sunday. Their teacher, Mr. C. H. Woodley, deserves much eéredit. Miss Evelyn Brent attended" Mr, Stevenson's recital in Oshawa. Toronto, at entertained at Hayden on Friday, Spring is here; some of us have al- ready donned fine spits and gay mil- linery. Better ye we saw a robin { vesterday. He was chirping about, thus heralding spring. He takes the (sting out of March winds; makes us Tyrone Leaguers were right royally | ViNG Sr 144 tubes only of that Famous ADACO SHAVING CREAM 19¢ a KARN'S DRUG 'a Tube STORE "DUNLOP @® coro TIRES FaBric | 4 "There's something in the Quality of Dunlop Tires that's missing from other oes. Dow's knew what itjachut when | make that quik sip § Ano instantly | ve Dunlop Tizes on!" ey Tun on adit He really was speaking for thousands of Car owners. 8 Live Rublic and Best Egyptian Cotton 9 into Dunlop Code and Fabuice: No shoddy. * moskimping. The day of the short-mileage tire is gone; the day of the high-mileage tire is : here: and when "tire-mileage" is up for discussion now. you find the word "remarkable™ . genenlly precedes a reference to DUNLOP. DUNLOP CORD TIRES DELIVER THE MOST MILEAGE-ARE SAFEST TO USE y : | two. | is too important to OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 EE f-------------- forget the dreariness of winter, for his is a lyric of hope. Congratulations to Miss Velma Staples, Tyrone, on successfully pass. ing examinations and receiving A'TCM, Master Kenneth Fraser is home for the week-end, He deserves much credit for his all round record at Bowman: ville High School; actor, sportsman and now orator, A little bird told us that his reply to Dr, Devitt's toast, "The Victors," at the recent B.H.8, banquet, was very clever, Kenneth thinks it an honor to play on the team and it surely was an hopor to win Champjonship of Central Inter-CoMe: glate Hockey Team, Those who attended the Women's Canadian Club in Bowmanville! on Monday were charmed with Dr, James L, Hughes' lecture on "The Adult and the Child," His, same theme, andere are po-bad boys," He has confid in the worst of children. Place tom in a congenial sphere and the ghjld will sijey work even more than ig ii or mischief. Selécted Fo or' Sunday Reading A man must he a poor creature when you can measure his worth to Maxch 17, 1022 wa emcupa Eo AMONG THE CHURCHES | ANGLICAN Rev, 0. R, dePencier, M.A., 30 Athol St, West SERVICES, SUNDAY, MARCH 26. | 8 a,m,--Holy Communlon, 11 a.m,~Morning Prayer, 3,80 p.m,--Sunday School, 4 p.m, --Baptismal "vice ond Sunday each mown...) 7 p.m,--Choral Evensong. Monday, 7.30 p.m,--Teachers' meat: (sec- Wednesday, 7.50 p, m.--Boys' Club, ST, GRORGE'S HALL 2.30 p.m,--Sunaay School. " Tuesday, 3 p.m.--Mpothers' Un~ fon, 5 Wed. and Thurs, 7.30 pm. Girls' Club, CHRISTIAN WORKERS' CHURCH | Athol Street ! Rev, T, J, Logan, Pastor SERVICES. SUNDAY, MARCH 26] | --Fellowship Meeting. School 11 am. the world in dollars and cents, The self-satisfied and eous man cuts off all his heat oppor- tunities for growth and Improve-| ments, William Moir, Chertsey Parish Church, England, has surely broken all records as a member of a choir, He is 80 years of age, has sat on the same seat In the choir for 70 years, He estimates that he has attended 10,000 services and 'has sung through nine vicars and two curates. Professor Kilpatrick, Knox Col- lege. Toronto, onel of the most evan- gelical ministers, started a contro- the need in the Protestant churches of a modified confessional. In it the pastor is brought so close to his peo- ple. The subject has been revived from another source even more sur- prising. Dr. Charles M. Seldon, Congregational minister and popular ventions in the United States has in- stituted a confessional in his church! an "Open Door." Every Sunday af- ternoon he meets with people "whose troubles and transgressions are (00 heavy for them to hear alone." Naught shall affright us on thy goodness leaning, Low in the heart faith singeth still her song; Chastened by pain. we deeper meaning, And in our weakness Thom dest -make us strong. -=F. L. The British and Foreign Bible So- ciety is 'a name of great honor. It was founded in 1804 and bas issued nearly three hundred and twenty 'million copies of the seriptures. It pubiishes the Bible in 538 languages, over a hundred are required for the different races in. Canada. Like many other enterprises it is sadly in debt, having been caught in the busil- ness: upheaval of the past year or But the appeal for meeting with suecess. learn life's Hosmer. in the church by her tongue in (he kitchen.--Anon. Study to show thyself approved! unto God, a workman that needoth not to be ashamed, rightly the word of truth.--Il. Tim. 2.15. It has occurred to us might possibly do a public service by urging all parents to get acquairted with their own children. As strange as it may seem, it is, nevertheless. | true that, except in an outward and | superficial way, many fathers and mothers know wery little of their own sons and daughters. It ought not tp be so, but so it is. The rea- sons for it are manifest. Fathers and mothers are very busy with what they regard as important work. and they simply forget that the supreme duty which God has laid upon them is to train their children in intelli- gence, morality. apd religion. The task is a great one, and cannot be easily performed. 'ft requires iati- macy of association as a primary condition, and anflagging Gili- gence as well. W er it costs, it e neglected. self-right- | i versy ten years ago by pointing out | speaker at Christian Endeavor Con-!| help is | Many a sister spoils her testimony' dividing | that we; {Club 2.30 p.m.--B8unday { Bible Class, 7 p.m.---Qospel Service, isu ject, | "The Acceptable Way of Worship- | ping God." Tuesday, 8 g: m.--Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8 p.m.--Bible Study, The Pastor in charge of all the services, | Come and bring your [riends. | \ and | ] BAPTIST Churob=--King ¥., n, B'th, Pastor | Street, Emmanuel Rev, J, L. Residence: 18 SERVICES. SUNDAY, MARCH 26. 11 p.m.--Public Worship. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. H The adult bible classes will meet, again on Sunday in Church Audit- orium. | Monday, 2 p.m.--P, M. A, Club, Wed., 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. Friday, 8 p.m.--Choir practice. | CHRISTIAN Rev, E. T. Cotten, Ph.B,, Pastor Pbone | Parsonage 169 Athol St. E, { 847). | Christian Church--Centre St., near King. , Our Leader--Christ. { Our Name--Chnristian Our Creed--The Bible. Our Right--Individual Interpreta-| tion. | Our Fellowship--Character. SERVICES. SUNDAY, MARCH 23 11 a.m.--Public worship. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public worship, - | Monday, 8 p.m.--Prayer meeting. { Wed. 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. { Public "cordially invited to attend | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 18 Simcoe St. N. | SERVICES. SUNDAY, MARCH 26. | 11 am. and 7 p.m.--Public { ship. Subject, "Reality." Wed. 8 p.m.--Testimony meeting, ing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited. KING ST. METHODIST 'Rev, A. M. Irwin, B.A. BD. Pastor | Parsonage 139 King St. E. Phone 218 | SERVICES. SUNDAY, MARCH 28 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday Schoo! 7 p.m.--Public Worship A cordial welcome to all PRESBYTERIAN |Simacoe St. South, Cor. Bruce Street. | Rev. G. Yule. Minister, Residence the Manse, 65 Simcoe §., Phone 403. SERVICES. SUNDAY, "MARC H 26 11 a.m.--Baptismal Service. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. f 7 p.m.--Rey. A. T. Hunter, D.D., | M.D., of the North West A cordial mavitation 1s extended to all to attend these services and a hearty welcome awaits you. Friday, 8 p.m.--Chotr practice. SIMCOE ST. METHODIST CHURCH | Rex. J. H. McBain, B.A., Minister ' SERVICES. SUNDAY, MARCH 6.! 19 am. --Fellowsalp Meeting. 11 am.--Subject, "Facing + Cross. 3 p.a.--Sunday School and Men® el the! m.--Song Service by the Charen. Choir | Howasy, Ey » w.--Epworth League. 30---Prayer Meeting. | | Seats free-- Welcome. | -- g-- | OWN : SERVICES. SUNDAY, MARCH 26.' Federation of Canada | 2.29 | SERVICES. SUNDAY, MARCH 2¢.} Tat 7.30 pam. Speaker, W. R. French. Admission free. The public ae | invited." Adjutant and Mrs. Graves, Com- | manding Officers |{SERVIOES. SUNDAY, MARCH 26. 11 am.+Holiness 3 pan.--Praise meeting, also dedication of Mr. and Mrs. Kitehen's| infant daughter. Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., Limited Head Office and Factories : Toronto a andl Branches in the Leading Cities op -- POLITIOTANS AND POLICIES London 8pectator---Mr, Churchill, laddressing the London Press Club, |down a policy, while it was for news reminded the members that he had hegun lite as a journalist, to provide for "the vulgar necessaries of exist-|since ceased St, George's=~Cor, John and Centre, | tho Press during the war when, aftor {heing silenced for a time, (gradually beyond since |back of things." Press for its high standard of de- corum and its respect for the decep- A Philadelphin cles of private other hand he lamented the prevail- ing fashion of offering freo insur- Wor- | when testimonies are given of heal-! r-- a -- papers, Mr, that it ee IN STONY SILENCE Farmers' Sun:--T, BE, Ross, M.P, for North Simcoe, made -a sensible distinetion suggestion In his firet speech in the but it has long | House of Commons, Mr, Ross point: to apply. Politicians |ed ont the urgent need for economy He spoke of the influence of [are only too apt to look to the Press land suggested that the Session=i In. to suggest a policy to them, The |demnity for Federal members uid the Press | Coalition, having no fixed principles be brought back from - the $4,000 came to exert 'a power|of its own, has been far too suscept-|level tothe old figure of $500. Ap- what was its proper fune-|ible to pewspaper clamor, instead of | parently the "hired" men at Ottawn He expressed the belief that adhering a definite policy. who raised their own salaries are the armistice we had como not as keen - to lower them as Mr. "towards the normal balance government Ross' suggestion was received Tn He praised the British safer in qo stony silence by the members of tha Leader, two old parties, doctor suggest: ---- girls painting thelr faces with dum- Mrs, Asquith says American wo- Dells instead of rouge. They should | men are inferior to American men. certainly have a tendency fo put | Don't kid us, Margot.--Kansas City more iron in the blood, Star. Ohurehill suggested was for politiclans to lay papers to critize, The is thoroughly sound, Looks as though the airships, too, would be Junk-pile.~--~Waston life, while on the to regular reader of news- TR Let Your Spring Pasha | Pay Your Summer Vacation Make your dollars earn something extra from vik tion can make them earn a worth while Summer vacation trip, ABSO, FREE. When making purchases see that you get your "See C First" free travel coupons. (ES - » The value of one mile of Free Travel for every dollar spent; and the value of one-half mile for every 50c purchase. You will be surprised how quickly the mile and half-mile fares will amount up. You may travel free anywhere-- Through the M edium of "See ada Fi irst"; " Free Travel Service "See Canada First" free travel coupons are redeemable any time at place of issue, and entitle the holder to the. value of free travel anywhere, according to the number of coupons retwned. Z - . These Oshawa Stores Give and Redeem Their Own .. . .. al ¥ "See Canada First " Coupons JEWELLERY Arthur O. Feit KING ST. E. ELECTRICAL GOODS The Siok oe oui ted STATIONERY, EXC. - KING SY. E. DRUGS W. H. Kam KING SE. E. M. Germond RING ST. W. PLANOS--RECORDS The Johns Piano Store a a i