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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 192% PAGE ELEVE} OLONBIS NAN WS 5 WENDERS NEWCASTLE CHURCH Rev. W. P. Rogers Held Re- NARROW ESCAPE AT CONLIN'S BRIDGE 'Roy Moon Had His Buggy Smashed When Bank - Caved In Columbus, April 10.--Mr. Roy Moon, who is helping Mr. D. 'Thompson, with the mail on R. R. 1, had a narrow escape when he was going to Oshawa for the mail |g He got out and looked at Conlin 'bridge and thought he could get over it safely, so he led the horse across. The buggy fell with the 'bank, breaking the buggy beyond 'repair, .and Mr. Moon and his . 'Norse nearly plunged down the * bank. Mr. John Dyer is home from Port Perry Hospital, feeling fine - after hig operation. Miss Flsie Pereman is home af- ter spending a week at Belleville. Melvin Forster returned to his home in BeHeville after spending the holidays = with Mr. T. Pere- man; Mrs. L. Richardson and grands son, Joe, from Ashburn, spent a day last week in the village calling on friends. 'Miss Evelyn Scott, of Ottawa, spent her Easter holidays with her Cowan," School, are spending the holidays with their parents here, ception Service at United Church Sunday Newcastle, April 12.--Mrs. W. M. Caldwell, of Montreal, is visit~ ing with th Misses Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gilbank, of Perth, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, E, Gilbank. Mrs, Lawson Millson, and son, f Newtonville, visited her mother, Mrs. James Stapelton. Mrs. T. A. Rodgers is visiting friends in Oshawa. Miss Mary James, Havergal Col- lege, Toronto, Mr. Richard James, of Toronto, and Mr, Chas. James, 0.A.C., Guelph, spent their hoi Says ya their parents, Mr. and rs. E. P. James. Mrs, Alwyn Fisher and daughter, Miss Marion, of Belleville, are vis- iting with her mother, Mrs, George P. Rickard. Migses Marion Allin and Nora of Peterboro Normal Mr. and Mrs. Austin Campbell, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higbie, and left their daugh- ters, Mary Alecia and Francine, for a more prolonged visit. Mrs. Ida Stinson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Fisher, Mr. Alonzo Gibson, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his par- ents, Councillor and Mrs. J, H, Gibson, Miss Jean Matchett, of Toronto, visited with her parents, Mr. and urs. J. B. Matchett, over the week end. NO GFSTERS, BUT SUPPER WAS NICE Bad Roads Prevent Delivery of Advertised Sea Food At Enfield Enfield, April 12.--Miss Wilma Smith, Oshawa, is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. A, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stinson and Miss Evelyn Stinson visited at Pontypool. Miss Helen Pascoe, Peterboro, is visiting at home. 4 Mr. Robson Bowman, North Bay, Mr, and Mrs. Weir and family, Ow- en Sound, and Mr. Godfrey Bow- man, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Bowman. Mrs. Mervin Hobbs spent a few days in Lindsay. Miss Rema Bradley, Haydon, visited last week with her cousinm, Miss Elva Ferguson, The oyster supper and concert ar : turned out to be a successful af- fair, although the roads were in a poor condition; and the oysters fail- ed to make dan appearance. Ham and potatoes proved. to be a splen- .did substitute .and few were dis- appointed, B Mr, Wallace Pascoe visited at So- na. The concert was a decided suc- cess. It consisted of two short plays. The first one presented was entitled, "Miss Parkington", and consisted of four characters, who acted thelr parts exceedingly well. Mr. Jack Carew, very bashful and also very much in love, sent a pro- posal and flowers to Miss A. Park- ington. Unfortunately, Miss 'An- nabel Parkington, *'thirty-five and getting anxious," was visiting her cousin, Adelaide. She straightway claimed the flowers and proposal to the great consternation of her cousin, who knew that the said articles were meant for: her, It is a merry mix-up when Jack Carew called, for he was too bash- ful to straighten it out, and if Josie the maid had not intervened, the whole affair would have had a dis- astrous ending. Cast of characters was: Miss Annabel Parkington, Miss Verna Ormiston, Miss Ade- laide Parkington, Miss Elizabeth Pascoe, Josie, the maid, Miss Eve- lyn Stinson, Jack Carew, Mr, Earl Steplienson. The second play entitled, "Pa's New Housekeeper," was exception- ally humorous. Pa Jackson adver- tised for a housekeeper who failed to put in an appearance. Jack Brown who was visiting his friend, Jimmie Jackson, decided to dis- courage Pa. Both boys accident ally digeovered that Pa's interest in" the new housekeeper 'wag more than that of 'an employer. | Jack disguised himself as a lady ana Pa was smitten at once. He even went as far as a proposal, té the gregt delight of Mrs, Pounce, who twas "undeniably 'handsome and very attractive'". Mattie and Mol- lle, Jimmie's sister and fiance, were greatly puzzled 'over the strange behavior of the new house- keeper. Affairs had become 'pret- ty complicated when a telegram came to Pa Jac!son from the orig- inal Mrs, Pouii'e, stating her rea- sons for hér non-appearance.' The boys had to" confess, and the af- fair had, a satisthctory ending. Cast of characters was: Mattie Jackson, Miss Dorothy Pascoe, Mollie Holbrook, Mrs. . Mervin Hobbs; Jimmie Jackson, Mr. Mervin Hobbs; Pa Jackson, Mr. Norman Stinson; Jack Brown, Mr. Wallace Pascoe. 'The orchestra provided excellent music between acts. Although Easter was a dull day, the church did not seem dauntel as the congregation was larger than usual to hear Rev, Mr. Whyte's Easter message. The choir gave special Easter music under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Pas- coe, The ladies of the Aid Society held their last meeting at the home of Mrs. Leslie Pascoe. There was an average attendance. The pro- gram consisted entirely of Easter selections. Short readings were given by Miss Verna Ormiston and Mrs. James Stark. Mrs. Russell Ormiston sang a pretty solo, and Miss Dorothy Pascoe gave a- paper on "Easter", . It has been noticeable here this spring, that no one has been heard complaining of the scarcity of wa- ter. The frequent heavy rains are discouraging thoughts of an early spring for the farmers, unless the weather makes a rapid change. LIST OF HOMELESS IN OLD LONDON HAS DECREASED London, April 12,--8am Weller once spoke of early experiences when he had to find a night's lodg~ ing "in the dark arches of Water- loo Bridge." Year by year the London County Council takes a census of people found homeless in the streets at night. This year the census happened to be taken dur- ing the severely frosty period when everybody who could contrive it would be expected to reach a shel- ter of some sort. Only 31 people were discovered sleeping out, less than half the number enumerated last year. Twenty-five years ago there were 1,800, The old evil of miserable crea- tures sheltering by night in arch- ways or staircases or slinking from bench to bench on the Embankment has almost come to an end. But this does not mean London has done with the problem of the home- less. In this same census more than 14,000 people, as many as in 1928, were found in common lodg- ing houses, and there were 900 more in casual wards. 400,000 Women Report Benefi by actual record "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" A questionnaire enclosed with every bottle of medicine has brought, to date, over 400,000 replies. The overwhelming ma- jority--in fact, ninety-eight out of a hundred--says, "Yes." If this dependable medicine has helped so many women, isn't it reasonable to suppose that it will help you too? Get a bottle from your druggist today. Ve LYDIA E, PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mass., U. 8, A. and Cobou: tario, Canada . rg, Oni Lydia E.Pinkham's getable Compound grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Doo- little. 'Miss Ruth and Lorn Goodman spent the Easter holidays at To~ ronto with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Booth. Miss Jessie Metcalf, of Toronto, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lorn Cook. Miss V. Magee, of Madoe, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mprison. 'The W. M. S. held its regular mpnthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Hislop. Miss G. Ross spent a few days of, last week at Oshawa. Mrs. Robert Ashton spent Suns ddy with'Mrs. P. Stone. TAUNTON ROAD WAS USED AS A DETOUR Tractor Hauls .Cars Out of Mud as Road Became Impassable Taunton, Apr. the Easter holidays. Alan Lavis on Tuesday. 11.--Maxwell's school reopened on Tuesday after The begin- ners' class wag composed of two, Donald Beckell and Ray Gifford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, of Osh- awa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. The road to Taunton was a busy |n¢ one on Saturday and Sunday. On account' of the wrecked bridges on the highway the detour was up the town-line, to Taunton and then west to Oshawa, There were many bad spots on the road before this, and with the heavy strain of traffic some places soon became almost fmpassable. Trucks and cars alike would sink deep in the mud. One particularly bad place was on the hill east of Maxwell's. Many mo- torists' visit would have been can- celled had mot Mr. Harvey Cross- man spent Sunday hauling the cars through with his heavy tractor. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe are ill with measles. They have been under the doctor's care. The Ladies' Aid meeting, which was to have been held on Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Wesley Glaspell, was cancelled owing to the condition of roads and bridges Many of the farmers attended the stock and implement sale at Mr. S. G. Chant"s on Wednesday. Miss Frances, are spending a few days at the home of Mr. George Eilbeck. Miss Grace Bragg, of Oshawa, Miss Beatrice Bragg, of Bunker Hill, spent the week-end at home Miss Beatrice Bragg attended the O.E.A. Convention in Toronto re cently. Mrs. Harold Toms and daugh- ters, Frances and. Kathleen, ot Richmond, Que., are spending « week with her mother, Mrs. George P. Rickard, and other relatives. Mr. Toms accompanied them to Newcastle and returned home Sun« day evening. ; Large congregations, in spite of threatening weather, attended the special services in the United Church on Sunday. The air was redolent with the sweetness of the beautiful lilies grouped about the altar. The pastor, Rev. W. P. Rog- ers, in the morning conducted a reception service, at which twenty- five young and older people were received into the church, some by profession of faith and others by letter. The pastor was assisted in this service by Messrs. Thos. Mof- fatt and A. A, Calwill, members of the session. The choir sang the anthem, ' "Christ is Risen", with solo parts taken by Mr. Robert Walton. A nice duet was sung by Mrs. H. R. Pearce and Miss M. E. Pearce. The pastor delivered a stirring sermon on the theme of the Resur- rection in the evening. Two fine anthems, "Calvary" and "Hallelu- jah, Jesus Lives," were given by the choir with solo parts taken by iss Grace Bragg, and duet by Mesdames 'J. H. Jose and, W,.D. Bragg. A beautiful trio, 'Dawn in the Lillied Gardén," was effective ly sung by Misses Grace and Bea- trice Bragg and Mrs. W. D. Bragy, Mrs. George Eilbeck gave a tea for. the ladies of the Newcastle Bowling Club on Saturday. Her daughters, Mrs. Stinson and Mrs, Kay, as well as Miss Frances Stin- son and Miss Gladys Matchett, as- sisted her. Mr. J. K. Graham. an old Prin- cipal of the High "-hool here, call- ed on many old frionds in the vile lage recently. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wynn and son, Arthur, of Brantford, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Galbraith, Mr. Kenneth Pearce, Bank of Commerce, Port Perry, spent the holidays at home. Mrs. Sydney Venton, of Bow- manville, visited relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. J. E. W. Phelp was a wéek- Mr. Gordon Short has rented IL. T. Cornish's farm for the coming year. ee e---- Canton, Ohio, faces water short. age as daily consumption practic- ally eguals production, Now Greta Garbo Playing Wild Orchids RR i il NEW MART NOW PLAYING Anna Q. Nilsson BR 9 | 'Blockade RH JE} NOTI | Change of Ownership - Canadian Restaurant 39 Ontario St. { Dn and after April 15th the above known business will be carried on by Mrs. Mary Lill of Alherta--a lady who :as had many years' ex- >evience in dining room and Restaurant work. Efficient nanagement and proper scrvice is assured, end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Montgomery, at Napanee, The Passion Week services held from Monday to Friday evenings last week, were of great benefit and inspiration for all who were able to attend. On Wednesday the service was conducted by Rev. W. M. Sterling, of Orono, and dur- ing the other evenings of the week by Rev. W. P. Rogers, who gave thoughtful and helpful talks on the events of Passion Week, lead ing up to the Crucifixion on Fri day, and their significance. Music. al numbers were provided for by the choir at each servjce--on Mon= 'day a chorus, Tuesday a duet by Mesdames C. R. Carveth and W. D. Bragg, Wednesday a male quartet by Messrs. W. J. S. Rickard, W. D. Bragg, Mark Allin and Harold Al- lin, Thursday a solo by Miss Min. nie E. Pearce, and Friday a duet by Misses Grace and Beatrice Bragg. . Misses Dorothy and Audrey Rag- an, of Toronto, holidayed with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas. Mr. George Bonathan, of Castle. ton, and Rev, John Bonathan, of Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bon- athan. Mr. George Ferguson, of Torone to, spent the week-end with his sis- ter, Mrs. W. M. Buckley and Mr. Buckley. Mr. George Crowther, of Toron- to, spent the week-end at his home here. Principal T. A. Rogers, Miss Hat- tie Mason, Rev. W. P. Rogers, and Rev. KE. R. James, school trustees, attended this week's sessions of the O.E.A. Convention at Toronto. A splendid program was present- ed at the Young People's League Monday evening. The topic, 'Books and Reading", was ably given by Miss Robinson. Miss Gladys Mat- chett sang a beautiful vocal solo, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. L. M. Fisher. Margaret Toms re- cited with splendid effect. A gui- tar selection by Mr. Sharp, de- manded an encore. A mouth or gan solo was given by George Spar- row in his usual accomplished man- ner. An interesting rhyming con- test. brought the program to a close. Miss Dorothy McLeod, of Toron- to, visitad her cousin, Miss June Brown. $30000 Jou entered the Kodalf Companys ize Conte st? One of the 1333 cash awards can easily be yours PROBABLY you have already heard of this big event for amateur. picturc-takers. But have you wnade any pictures for it yet? If you have said io yourself, "What's the use of entering? I can't win. I'm no expert with the camera," you're making a big mistake. = The winners in this contest are going io be men and women just like yourself; people who, if you asked them, would say they had little or no photographie ability. : Look at No. 12.0of the conditions down below. You'll see that technical skill is a minor factor in this contest. What the judges are looking for are interesting pictures. GRAND PRIZE $2,500--for the best picture of any type in the following classifications. PROVINCIAL AND STATE PRIZES--For Child and Baby Pictures--$11,400 will be awarded for the pictures showing the most in- teresting children. $100 is being given for the best child picture from each province of Canada and each state of the United States. This same amount is offered in April under exactly the same conditions, making 114 prizes in all. The Maritime Provinces of Canada count as one province. British Columbia and the Yukon count' as one province. District of Columbia counts as one state; Hawaii, Alaska and all other U.S. dependencies combined count as one state. Every picture of children that you submit stands a chance of winning the Grand Prize; or I a 1 Any resident of the Dominion of Canada or any resident of the United States and its Joseeationa is eligible, excepting individuals and families of in- dividuals engaged, either directly or indirectly, in the Soufariure, lo, goods hi ishing of pro tly ! use otographic 5 is con is stricl or the bol iy test started March 1 and pein 30 81, 1029. Any Ki Brownie, Hawk-Eye, or other camera 2 Prodi negatives not larger than 834" x 64" (postcard size) and any brand of film, chemicals and pers may be used in making pictures for this contest. ot need not own the camera. The finishing, of course, may be done by his dealer. Both ordinary contact prints, and enlargements 3 not to exceed 7 inches Pains long dimensions, are eligible; but; 4 In the Special Enlargement apetition, ts having a long dimension of not less 9 inches or more than 17 inches are eligible. Entries in the En- largement Competition are eligible for Special Enlarge- ment Priges y 5 Prints shall be unmounted, but an entry blank shall be enclosed. Use the accom ing blank, obtain others from dealers, wopy the form or write Prize Contest Office, Canadian Co., Limited, Toronto 9, Ontario. 6 An entrant may submit as many pictures as he pleases and at as many different times as he pleases, vided that the pictures have been made on or after 1, 1029, and that they reach the Prize Contest Office, 'Canadian Kodak Co., Limited, Toronto 9, Ontario, by the specified closing date. J | Entries in the Child Picture Contest to be eligible for the April award shall be received at the Pri Contest Office, Canadian Kodak Co., Limited, Toronto 9, Ont., by midnight of April 30, 1929. The child ju the picture shall not have passed the twelfth 8 A picture that is to be considered in the Child Picture Contest must be so designated on the back. Read these simple conditions | In the case of other pictures, however, the entrant need not, unless he wishes to, specify Lh which of the classifications his pictures should go. Prize Con- test Office reserves the right to change a classifi- cation for the benefit of the entrant; if not classified on the back by the entrant the pictures will go into the classes in which they are most likely to win. 9 Each prize-winning picture, together with the nega- tive, and the rights to the use thereof for advertising, publication or exhibition in any manner, the property of the Kodak Company. No prints can be returned, except that entries i 10 te Ee ment Competition will ge upon request. mailings are at the owner's risk. Do not send negatives until they are requested: 11 The decision of the judges will be final. In the event of a tie, the advertised award will be paid to each of the tying contestants. 12 All pictures will be judged 50% on subject ir. terest; 25% on composition and arrangement; 25% on photographic excellence (correctness of ex- posure, etc.). Mail pictures to Prize Contest Office, Canadian 13 Kodak Co., Limited, Toronto 9, Ontario. 1 4 An entrant may receive only one prize. 'In case the judges select any entrant for more than one award, he will receive the largest thereof. If he wins, for example, a 8100 provincial prize in the Child Picture Contest, and if either the same print or another of his prints in the General Contest wins an award larger than 2100, he will receive the larger amount. The Kodak Company will consider the purchase of desirable pi tures even though not prize-winners. Winners of the provincial 15 Picture Contest for March wil as possible after March 81, and for the April Contest a8 soon as possible after April 80, 1920; winners in the Special En ih goment Competition and all other Classi~ fications will be notified as soon as possible after May 81, 19%9, 'Sold by Karn's Drug Store Next PP, 0. Phone 378 any of the 108 prizes in each of four other awards. And even if you don't come in for a share of the prize money, you will, at least, have made an attractive picture to add to your collection. Anything goes as long as it is a picture of chil- dren, and if it has the least spark of interest in it, don't fail to send it in. AWARD NO. 1--Scenics--For the best picture of any city or country outdoorscene . . . . . . a first prize of $500; a second of $250; a third of $100; 25 prizes of $10 each and 75 prizes of $5 each. AWARD NO. 2--Informal Portraits--Pic- tures made at from, say, two to ten feet distance, for the purpose of showing a person's features + + « a first prize of 8500; a second of $250; a third of $100; 25 prizes of $10 each and 75 prizes of $5 each. AWARD NO. 3--Story-Telling Pictures-- For the pictures felling the most interesting story . . . a first prize of $500; a second of $250; a third of $100; 25 prizes of $10 each and 775 prizes of $5 each. AWARD NO. 4--Sport Pictures--For the best pictures of sports and games . . . a first prize of 8500; a second of $250; a third of $100; 25 prizes of $10 each and 75 prizes of $5 each. AWARD NO. 5--Animal Pictures--For the best pictures of pets, live stock, wild animals either at large or in zoos . . . a first prize of $500; a second of $250; a third of $100; 25 prizes of $10 each and 75 prizes of $5 each. AWARD NO. 6--Nature Study Pictures-- For the best pictures of flowers, Pirds, butter- flies, leaves, rocks, spiderwebs, any nature sub- ject o « . a first prize of 8500; a second of $250; a third of $100; 25 prizes of $10 each and 75 prizes of $5 each. AWARD NO. 7--Buildings and Architec~ tural Detail--For the best exteriors of homes, churches, schools, offices, libraries, other build- ings or portions thereof . . . a first prize of $500; a second of $250; a third of $100; 25 prizes of 810 each and 75 prizes of $5 each. : AWARD NO. 8--Interior Pictures--For the best inside views of rooms, corridors, staircases, or other portions of homes or other buildings . « « a first prize of $500; a second of $250; a third of $100; 25 prizes of $10 each and 75 prizes of 85 each. PRIZE CONTEST ENTRY BLANK AWARD NO. 9--Still Life Studies--For the best pictures of art objects, curios, cut flowers, any still-life subjects in artistic arrangement . . . a first prize of $500; a second of $250; a third of $100; 25 prizes of $10 each and 75 prizes of $5 each. AWARD NO. 10--Unusual Photographs-- For the best pictures made at night; pictures of fires, lightning, storms, silhouettes; or any pic- tures that are unusual either as to topic or as to photographic treatment . . .ia first prize of $500; a second of $250; a third of $100; 25 prizes of $10 each and 75 prizes of 85 each. Special Prizes for Enlargements--$1,350-- Any picture is a better picture When enlarged. For the best enlargements from negatives made on or after March 1, 1929 . . . a first prize of $500; a second of $250; a third of $100; 25 prizes of $10 each and 50 prizes of $5 each. . Your film dealer or photo-finisher will be glad to help you choose a picture likely to win. , (See Conditions Nos. 2 and 4.) Ea THE JUDGES: Amelita Galli-Curci, Ethel Barrymore, Hector Charlesworth, Howard Chandler Christy, Clare Briggs, James R. Quirk, Rudolf Eickemeyer and Kenneth Wilson Williams. For the monthly Child Picture Conicsis, the three last mentioned are the judges. ' Enter the contest now! Increase your chance of winning by beginning to take pictures at once! here 13 no limit to the number you are permitted to submit. The more you enter, the more likely you are #9 capture one of the big cash prizes. Clip the entry blank in the corner and get your camera out to-day. This may prove to be the most profitable advertisement you ever read. 7 Kodak Film, in the familiar yellow. boz, do dependably uniform. Reduces the danger under or over-exposure, It gets the mero (2-19) (Please Print) Bireet AQAIond: +c oeeversrainrssssisnesnnnnsrianssnssesnsanss Enclose this blank with your entry and mail to Prise Contest Office, Canadian Kodak Co., Limited, Toronto 9, Ont. not place your name on either the front or the back of any picture. Be sure that each entry in the Provincial Child Ploture Do Contest is so designated on the back of the print. Jury & Lovell The Rexall Stores King St. E. and Simcoe St. S. Phones 28 and 63 The Leading Druggist, Simcoe St. S. Sold F. W. Thompson Phone 22