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4 J 'with its dull chilly 'days. PAGE TEN W- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1922 ~ mS hm-- -------------- News of Nearby Places BETHESDA April is rather a disappointment All the while the pussy willows are burst. ing; and the first comers of the great bird migration have arrived with cheer and song. Master Gerald Bradd spent Sun- day in Bowmanville, °* Glad to report that Miss Ethel Hoar is home from Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Rundle have returned from a pleasant visit with Mrs, Oke, Ebeneezer, Two or three neighbors assisted in shoving the furnsture bf Mr, and Mrs, Edmunds from Mr. May's farm, to Mr. Robt. Collacutt's cottage near C. N. R, station, Tyrone. Mr, Alex. Watson, Clarke Union has been en- gaged as manager for this year, Mr, May, Quehec, is expected shortly, Several young people from this vicinity have attendd the Evangel: istic services . in the Methodist Church Bowmanville and were in- spired by Dr. Mahood's heartsearch- ing messages. Mr, Waugh is a beautiful singer; and his chorus choir is certainly an attraction. The Misses Mahood conduct Bible glasses of exceptional interest and many at- tend the Health talks in the after- noons, MYRTLE Mr, and Mrs. L. Smith, who have heen living with Mrs. Bright for some time, left on Monday, for their re- sidence across the line, Mrs, Wm, Tarves is spending some | weeks in Lindsay, with her daugher, Mrs. Flett, who has a young son. Messrs. Jackson and John Hening- way intend to erect a new house on their farm this year. Mr. A. Hanna has just completed a new galvanized iron roof on his barn on the farm north of here, which was necessary, as the severe wind ssorm some weeks ago, destroy- ed the old roof; . Messrs: 'Maw and Greenwood, of Whitby, ; were in-the Village on Mon- ER Rheumatism Had Me In Its Grip for 14 Years, But the Relief TANLAC gave me is wonderful, writes Mrs. Margaret 118 Agricola St., 8 fax. oo by build. ing up the entire body enables it to throw off the Dos that sciumulate in the sy. ca vi - tism other dis- eases. Get a bottle today at any good druggist. of our meats make their appeal to the happy family circle where quality foods are apprec- fated. Nothing but the best and lots of that is to be found there. Honest weight and sat- isfactory service. Our phone is your friend. i.A. SUDDARD SIM JOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 517 | ables, fruits, milk and whole grain | cereals, foods richly alkaline. The day, representing gasoline engines ete and Mr. Maw spent a little time calling on some of his many friends here. .Mr, Robert Graham has engaged with Mr, J, O'Boyle for the season, and Mr, Ivan Rodd with Mr, Alex. Calder, Mr. Sleep shipped two carloads of cattle and hogs at the G.T,R. station here on Friday, at prices much higher than have, been paid for some time, Except to the south of us, the roads are almost impassable, Motor load of men'bound for Port Perry, Friday evening, were forced to return here, leave their car and proceed by train to their destination, Seeding will probably begin in a Ww days as the warm weather is dry- g the land up nicely. Fall wheat, in this district, is said to be in per- fect condition. A large congregation. attended the special service last Sunday evening when the story: "Mary, the Daught- er's Daughter" was read by the past- or and sung by the choir. From the opening sentence to the closing song the worshippers listened with deep and reverent interest, Mrs. (Rev.) Adams, who was con- fined to her bed all last week is now able to go out again. Mr. Chisholm who was laid up for a few days last week with a severe cold is able to he at work again, The wood-hees are about over, and soon we shall see the well-groomed horses = striving hefore the cultiv- ator. Mr. Hopeful speaks cheerfully of the meadows and the Fall grain. We hope that nothing will come now to man the pleasure and profit of a good hay harvest ete. Mr. and Mrs. Rodd are on the sick list .To be without a cold and cough these days is to be among the happy minority, Did we hear last. hay harvest that the crop was poor? How then ac» count you for many tons shipped of late by G. T. R. and C. P. R,, and lots left for the spring's work. The last few days have dried the roads wonderfully fast. We will cheerfully say 'goodbye' to the mud--but what about the dust from the flying auto?' Let everybody prepare for the heautiful Easter Service, to be held next Sunday morning at 10.30. Send or bring your flowers on Saturday afternoon. / As Urasl They Blame Women _ Prof, McCollum, of Johns Hopkins University, states that deaths from premature old age--heart, artery and Sidney Jiveases~--hate doubled oy 30 ears, carrying 6 un- der 40 and 165,000 under 0, in the States, yearly. All authorities agree that this is largely a result of faulty food. Women are blamed, because as household purveyors they have not studied to provide the diet essential to human health, as farmers have studied the requirements for stock. | The great need is for green veget. , most alkaline food available is Roman Meal Porridge, taken with milk. Milk is rich in alkaline calcium. Roman Meal is rich in calcium, sod- jum, potassium and magmesium, all . strong alkalis which correct the de-, ficiencies and excess of acid in mod- ern refined diet. Sold by grocérs. 4 '4 'MOVED!| Our Old Stand to 23 Bond S.E. ithe snow lingers." ZION Beef Ring meeting will be held in Taunton hall on Apr, 17th, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of setting t price for this year's beef. Let interested attend, Mr. Jas, Stainton secretary, The Ladies' Aid and thelr husbands were pleasantly entertained to tea by Mr, and Mrs, Fred Langmaid, on Wednesday last Apin.6th about 30 were present, General husiness was done and Blection of officers held. The officers are Pres. Mrs. J. W. Bal- son; Vice Pres, Mrs, 8. G. Chant, Treas. Mrs, Jas. Cameron, Sec. Mrs, J. G. Langmaid Cor. Sec, Mrs. H. 4G, Pascoe; Pianist Mrs, F, W, Lang- maid, An excellent program was provided consisting of two solos by Mrs, F. Langmaid, several readings hy Mies Orma Mintoff, Mrs, A, T. Stainton, Mrs, J. G, Langmaid, Mrs, H, G, Pascoe and a Quartette by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Langmaid and Mr, and Mrs, John Balson, several Aymns were also sung, Games wefe in- dulged in affer the program and grafanola music was rendered, Mr. Wm, Sulley and bride spent Wednesday last with his parents, and on Thursday night the Volunteer class and the Gleaners "Will's Class' and Foot-ball players with their lady friends, took possession of Mr. Jas, Sulley"s home and presented Will with a cut Glass fruit bowl and Bronze clock. Mr. J. G. Langmaid was chairman, Mr. A, T. Stainton read an address written by Mm. J. G. Langmaid, Mr. Fred Cameron pre- sented the bowl on behalf of the Volunteers Foot-ball, Master Anson Balson presented the clock for the Gleaners, Singing and short speech- es followed also hags of Confetti and lots of fun, Refreshments were served and all had a pleasant time, Before Will's marriage he left monfey for a treat for the young folks, so he and Mréd. Sulley were invited baek to good social time and a dandy lunch, Miss Rudd, share in the treat. Oshawa, accompanied them, About 650 were present. Our League went to visit Kedron on Friday night and had a capital time, There was a good program Some were rather seared by the storm but a good crowd went and were well repald ; Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Sulley, visited their son Will in Oshawa on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Jas, Cameron, visited Mrs, Arthur Langmaid in Oshawa who is ill, Miss, Crews, was called home on Saturday to attend the funeral of a cousin at Port Hope, : There is no school this week as Miss. Crews, is undergoing an oper- ation on her throat in Bowmanville Hospital, A ------_---------- | COLUMBUS | The Community Choral Class con- ducted by Miss Adams are closing the winter term with a concert to he given in the Methodist Church on the even- ing of Wednesday, April 12th, com- mencing at eight o'clock, The ladies of the Methodist Church conducted a successful bazaar last week, The gervice in the Methodist Church will be held in the afternoon instead of the regular evening service | on Sunday next (Easter) | The Sacrament of Holy Baptism | was administered to the three chila- ren of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Hays on Sunday aftepnoon. Rev. C, Adams performing the rite, Owing to the special Easter Serv- ice at Raglan next Sunday evening the hour of service in the Methodist Church here will be at 3 o'clock in- stead of 7 p.m, The Sunday School session will begin at 2 p.m. We are glad to see a growing in- terest in the church choirs. The Garis' Bedtime Stories UNCLE WIGGILY'S SPRING SONG Copyright, 1921, by McClure News- paper Syndicate (By Howard R, Garis.) "Do you know what day this is?" asked Nurse Jane of Uncle Wiggily one morning, as the bunny rabbit gentleman came down stairs to break- fast in his holiow stump 'bungalow, "Is it apple pie day?" asked Mr. Longears, meaning the day on which Nurse Jane baked pies, "Oh, no!" laughed Miss Fuzzy Wauzzy. "Then perhaps it is chocolate cake morning." said Uncle Wigg- ily, hoping he would get a chance to clean out the frosting dish. "Wrong again," the muskrat lady answered. "Can it possibly be maple sugar Tuesday," the bunny gentleman wanted to know. it is also the first day of the new season. Don't you Temember the verse: March the twenty-first is spri The little birds begin to sing "Oh, ho!" laughed the bunny "That's fine! I had forgotten about spring! After breakfast I'll go out amd listen to the birdies sing. I'm glad spring is here." #80 after he had eaten some stewed oatmeal pancakes, with lolly- pop gravy sprinkled down the inside, Uncle Wiggily hopped over the fields and through the woods to the listen to the spring birds sing. But somehow or other not a bird did he hear. Perhaps it was because there were still some pat- ches of snow in the fields and un- der the trees. The birds may have seen this snow and said to them- selves "We will not sing yet. Winter cannot have have gone away while At any rate, Uncle Wiggily heard no spring songs, and he was quite disap- pointed. He sat down on as soft a stump as he could find and thought like this: "Well. if there aren't amy birds to sing and welcome spring I'll sing myself." of a singer. In fact, I don't believe rabbits are wery good at ' songs, anyhow, especially when they have the rheumatism as Uncle 'Wiggily had. But nevertheless, he began to sing. "Oh, spring! spring! i Beautiful spring! a - Of thee I sing Ting-a-ling'! : Bang-bing That's the song Uncle Wigelly sang as he sat there om the stump. a Discriminating Buyers want the Best and usually get it. They invariably buy The "Royal." There's a reason for Royal Superiority. It is essentially 2 Woman's Cleaner, and it cleans everything. Easy to use-- Easy to buy--Easy to keep --and Easy Payments. Only $7.00 Down Service That Satisfies And he samg louder and longer, making his weice carry away ap above the trees. And then all of a sudden, as he was singing his spring song, out |from behind the stump sprang the bad old fox, The fox held his paws over his ears and cried: "What's the matter, Uncle Wiggily? What ave you doing?" . "Why I'm singing." answered the bunny gentleman. "This is my spring song! I'm surprised at you asking such a question?!" "Wait! Wait!" cried the fox as he saw Uncle Wiggily open his mouth wider than before. "Are you going to sing again?" "I certainly am." answered the bunny gentlman. "If there are no birds to sing and welcome spring on the twenty-first of March, I'll do Hite I'M sing--"" " Wait a minute! Wait a minute!" begged the Fox, still keeping his paws over his ears. "Would you mind doing me a favor?" "Well depends on what kind it is," sai 4 the bunny gentleman. "If it is to let you mibble my ears--"' "No. it isn't that this time," the fox said. "AN I nm to do is not off over the hills. "Well ' that's a funny favor, but I'l grant it," said Mr. Lougears. "What's the matter? spring songs?" "Not the way you sing" cried the he could. "You sound like to sing antil 1 fat, far away; far Don't you like fuzzy fox, as he ran away as fast as a pig squealing under a rusty gate and a | > Don't sing until I can't hear!" Uncle Wigpily was so surprised he hardly knew what to say. But as the fox ran off the bunny opened his mouth wide and loudly sang the second verse of the spring song. I get so far away "My voice may sound like a rusty door hinge. or a roller skate with only one wheel." said the bunny; "but as long as it drove the fox away I'm glad." Then he kept on singing | until he bad sung enough, and soon | after the birds came. Of course, they | were better singers than the bunny. | And if the poppy dog doesn't wear the | pussy cat's rubbers out to the letter | box and drop them in by mistake, I'll | tell you next about Uncle Wiggily's funny umbrella. | Community Choral Club ought to be of great service in stimulating church singing as led by the cholrs, A court has ruled that a jewsharp is not a musical instrument, Justice may he blind, but she's not deaf.- Arkansas Gazette. We are not in favor of getting the sos) miners and operators together, Ouy coal bills are high enough now.-- Columbia Record, CRISI? COMMENT If you expeet a tired business man to do any digging you will have to giva him a golf club.---New York Tribune. Canada has coal enough for 35,000 years, hut seldon enough for one year, -Toronto Globe, The Allies are constrained to re- gard the German denial of ability to pay up as all hoche.--~New York Tribune, THAT'S POLITENESS Exchange: A woman in a Ne Orleans hotel said to her b-year-ol neighbor one morning: 'As you mother isn't with you this morghh my little man, I'll eut your stean fc you if you think I can ent it the wi you like it," ; "Thank you, ma'am," the smu knight replied, "If you don't cut n steak the way I like it, I'll he sure like it the way you cut it." us show them to you. Buckles or Oxfords, $5.50 in all sizes. $1.00 Nut Brown. toed lasts like grown'ups. $2.75, $3.25, $3.50. Footwear for that New Easter Costume Our unusually large selection includes those Strap Slippers and Oxfords which are generally acknoiv- ledged to be the season's smartest. The lines we are carrying this year are also sold by Toronto's most fashionable Yonge St. shoe shops. Come in and let The Empress, probably the most popular Cana- dian fine shoe for ladies, is carried in all styles and at very moderate prices, the highest being $7.50 and $8.00, at which price the finest of calf skins in the new Chippendale Brown may be had, in Straps, Where price is a special consideration in the Easter purchase we offer this exten- sive assortment of Black and Browns in the most popular Strap and Oxford styles, including Buckles. Having Goodyear Welted Soles they retain their shape, are easy on hosiery, and more comfortable to walk with. The price is low, and they may be had For the not too warm Spring days we are having a Splendid Sale of first grade fine quality Silk and Lisle Hose. spliced heels and elastic tops are features. have the lustre of pure silk, but are not so thin. Core in and feel them. Colors: Black, White, Cordovan, Our Misses Spring Straps and Oxfords are now in stock. Brown or Black Calf Skin, in medium full Prices in sizes 11 to 2, Double toes, high They B® See Our Easter Windows The Burns Go. Ltd. OSHAWA Frenc style assortment prices art extremely low, Slater Spring Shoes for Men See our new Easter Windows of men's shoes. The new Scotch Grain th toed Oxford is a dandy, Our of fime shoes in every was never so large. Sister if "Goodness me sakes alive! I should say not!" exclaimed Nurse |= Jane "This is Wash Monday, (but Now Uncle Wiggily was mot much | = --COME Both Girls trolley car going around 2 ve. | Birthday Party - COME ONE-- and Boys Welcome One and All to April 15 6 PIECE ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE ALL Welsh's Spring Opening ighth Birthday Anniversary Saturday Afternoon and Evening Our new remodelled Store and Parlors await your Come on Saturday to our Spring for the Children inspection. of Oshawa Free Ice Cream Cones --one for every child-- served from 3 to 4 p.m. tions necessary. in front of the store. Opening and Birthday, Celebration. We appreciate the many kindnesses and generous patronage extended us which have made these new altera- : Our New Soda Fountain has been moved to the rear, giving more room for our customers and guests. New display tables, new decorations, new S candies and confections, and courteous attention await you. Come and enjoy good music amid beautiful surroundings on Saturday. WELSH'S OSHAWA"S LEADING CONFECTIONER Phone 73 \ i