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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMtS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1931 - Ontario and Durham County News | SPLENDID CONCERT [GIVEN AT ZION 'Mrs. 5. G. Carnell And Other Oshawa Artists Provided x Entertainment (Mrs. J. W. Balson Corvespondent) Zion, Feb, 26:-~One of the best programs ever put on, at Zion, was put on, Feb. 24, by Oshawa talent under the capable lendership of Mrs. 8. G. Carnell, Ritson Road north, and formerly of Bolina sta- tion, Mra, Carnell ix a very tal ented pianist and her son, Mr Humphrey, takes his part excep- MHonally well, The program open- sd by orchestra selection, Mrs Carncll, piano: Mrs. Ayling, vio- ln; Mrs, Kintler, violin; Mr, H. Carnell, trumpet; and was splen- didly played an encored, Misses McNab sang two beautiful duets; Mr. H. Carnell two trumpet solos; Mrs. A. C. Cameron, two lovely vo- gal solos; pretty Lullaby solo, hy Miss Betty MeNabb; violin duets by Mrs. Alying and Mrs, Kindor; and another orchestra selection, Mr. H, Carnell, flute: Mrs, Aylag and Mrs. Kinder, violins; Mr, . Qorak favored with two fanny readings, "Kohen at the 'Tele phone' and "I Want to Go to 'Mor. row'. Misses Pearl Leach and Boryl Glaspell, Zion young ladies, gave somo [ine readings and rect tations, as well. Rev, Mr, ek acted as chalrman and moved a vote of thanks to all who had help- ed make the evening a pleasant ono All sang "Cod Save the | King" after which all ropaired to / the Sunday School rooms when the South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Centrally Localed Fireproof Hotel $5.00 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wire, R. B. LUDY, M.D. boxes, all fancitully fixed up, were auctioned oft hy Messrs, John Bal son and Elmer Wilbur, realizing over $56.00, Sorry more of our congregation were not out as they missed a real musical treat, Re. freshments were served to tha Osh. awa friends and we hope some time 'to have the pleasure of hear. Ing them again, + Little Russel Martin is hack at school again having Nad the cast tuken off his leg on Saturday. Murs, Russel Stainton and baby son (James) are both doing well in Bowmanville Hospital, The babe arrived on February 10th, Mr, John Morrow and sister, Miss Vietoria, of Ebenezer, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Allan and children, of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Wm, Plerce's, Two Sunday School classes of young folk visited Eldad classes last Friday night at their 8.8. rooms and oll had a splendid time, NS Ralph Glaspell drove a sleigh oad. Mr. Reford Cameron celobrated his birthday, Feb, 22 by a party. Mr, Leslie Hoskin also had a birth day that day, and he and Mrs, Hoskin and baby Ila, of Oshawa, attended, Baby Bert Beckell fs ill again with asthma and bronchitis, Mise Lillian Bowine, is 111 and under the doctor's care, Several from hore attonded Mr, Fred Clemence's sale on Wednoes- day last, Quite a few from here attended the Lost Helr and Euchre party in Solina Hall on Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs, Alf, Ayre, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stainton, were guests at a party at Mr, Alan Lavis, last week. Mi, Fulling fs having o stoek sale on Saturday and expects to move to Oshawa where he Das work, Mr. Fulling had his car stolen from the building where he works some time ago, but it was recovered at Park Road., We are glad he got It again. Miss Elva Pascoe has been {1 | with the grippe but is improving, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Cameron were guosts at Mr. Chas, Fergu- son's birthday party in Oshawa, Feb. 24th, and had a nice time. KEDRON NEWS (Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Corres. pondent) Kedron, Feb, 27---Miss Olive Luke and Mr. Dert Luke, Toronto, spent the week-end at their home here. Miss Nora Werry recently visited with relatives in Bowmanville, Mrs, Wnt, Hepburn is visitihg with relatives in Toronto; Mrs. L. Hancock spent Wednesday afternoon with her uncle, Mr, T. Pereman, Colnmbus. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hepburn and family visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Ormiston, Elgin St, Oshawa, Miss Beatrice Mountjoy spent Wednesday with her cousins, Misses Maxine and Marion Pereman, Column- bus. Mr. and Mis, George Scott and Grace, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Werry, Wm. and Robert, visited on Wednes- day with Mr. James Scott, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Hoskin were | recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. | John Colwill, Hampton, A number of men from here at- tended the sale of Mr. Samson Rob- erts, Columbus, Wednesday afternoon Mt, and Mrs. John Mountjoy en- tertained their family to an oyster supper, Thursday night, when Mr, and Mrs, Everett Mountjoy celebrat. ed their cighteenth wedding annive ersary. Mr, and Mrs, John Naylor, Salina, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Crossman on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, S. Conlin and Mars guerite attended a card party at Mr. Jesse Arnott's on Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn and family spent Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs, Whe Monntjoy, Columbus, . SEAGRAVE (Mrs, L. Scott, Correspondent) Seagrave, Feb, 25.~The weekly meeting of the Young People's Lea- gue was held in the Sunday School Yoom and was fairly well attended, The president, Mrs, B. Dawson, in the chairs The devotional exercises were in charge of the pastor, Rev. Mr, Green. Several items of business were discussed, plans for another de- bate to be held in the very near fut- ure were made, atter which the meet. ing was in charge of the Literary committee, when a short program wis given. Mr, R. Scott gave a very interesting talk on pioneering and the Misses Norma and Fernie Moon played an instrumental, 'These num- bers were all enjoyed and appreciat- ed, The meeting closed in the usual way, Mrs, 8S. J. Wooldridge who has spent the past week in Toronto with her mother, has returned hone, Mr. A. Snyder' of "Toronto, is sending a few days in the vicinity on business, : Mrs: Fagleson of Pleasant - Point visiting relatives in the community. Mr. John Mark and Mr. Orville were business visitors to Port Perry on Tuesday afternoon, Mr, Atigus Wilkinson of Oshawa spent the week-end with relatives, The social evening on Friday will be held at the home of Me, and Mrs. Norma Eagleson when a good time 18 anticipated, ' The snow-plow is again making the road open from 'Seagrave to Port Perry, this will be good news for motorists, Mr. S. J. Wooldridge spent Mon- day in Toronte A very pleasant time was spent at the parsonage on Friday evening last when a large crowd assembled for a social time Various amusements were indulged, which were enjoyed by everybody arter which a delicious lunch was served. The services on Sunday usual fairly well attended, The exccutive meeting of the Young People's League, was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Bert Daw- son an Monday, where arrangements were made for the special service in the United Church on Sunday even- were. as ing March 15th, when the League will | have charge of the Service. A wood<bee was held on Wednes- day when the wood for the church will be cut and hauled, A number "attended the dance at Sonya on Friday evening and enjoyed a good time. "What animal fs yatisfled nourishment?" Bright "The moth; It eats holes." Boy: with Sister: least This Prize-winning book containing economical recipes I a rh by serving these LY 4210] 24) MORE NOURISHMENT for less money. That's real econo- my. From now on, save on your weekly food allowance - - serve Crown Brand Corn Syrup. It is wholesome, delicious and nourish- ing, yet a money saving food. Why make expensive desserts? Pure Corn Syrup, with bread and butter, is delicious. Eat it at every meal. This is the time to economize and this is the surest way--¢at more Corn Syrup. Your grocer has it. The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited MONTREAL EDWARDSBUNG CORN \ will be sent on re- ceipt of Fill out the coupon. 10 cents. ---- -- [the CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, Please send me your Recipe Book. | _10¢. to cover malling cost. Montreal enclose Mal us mn i tn mon nn BRAND SYRUP If you prefer a thicker and somewhat sweeter syrup use 'BENSONS GOLDEN SYRUP _ J An Unconditional Yes Just®as a wild animal in pain seeks its lair, Beth made straight for her room. It wasa't much, but she could be alone there. She dia not dare think of what she had done, that monstrous, impossible thing she ed asked ot Philip Dane. She would not think of it, and yet, he had kissed her, She could re- member the feel of his mouth on bers. She feit hot all over, she was ashamed, She reached her room and sat on the bed staring at the wall before her, Slowly her eyes focused on a cals endar hanging there, Something about the date was fam!liar-Octo. ber 4 --why, It was the day to open tho letter! Just a year ago she hao put it in its tirst hiding place in the cupboard in that dingy little flat. And now, when she needed some- thing to take her mind away, ft was there, ready to be opened, She took it out of her bag. It as soiled from handling and there was a smudge over the pen-and. {Ink notation of the date, 'October 44" -- r TO BE OPENED ONE YEAR FROM TODAY. The year was up. Beth tore the flap, her heart beginning to heat her Aunt Maris angular handwrit. ing. Aunt Maris' Letter "Aly dear niece-Iy the time you open this you will have had the clothes | sent you tor a year, | have great faith in clothes, my dear ~they can accomplish a great-deal for you, It is a whim of mine! am dying now and know it--to send you this in this way. | have an {dea that people who have just a year in which to do something accomplish more because of the limitations set on thelr actions, €o I am assuming that the year that will pass before you receive this will have brought changes to you. I have asked Captain Grantland, my lover, to date the Inclosure with the date of the day he calle on you, Perhaps you will not need it: perhaps ft will mean a great deal to you In whatever elrcum- stances it 1s finally received [ hope you will accept it with my love ~Your Aunt Maris." There . was another envelope within and Deth took this out, on. ened it and found a long blue slip of paper. It was a bank draft on a New York bank for a thousand dollars. Tt was faithfully made aut In a different handwriting from | her aunt's; to Neth's order, and dated. October 4, for the present year, Beth stared at it throveh her tears. She felt somehow that this sum had really represented nll her aunt's worldly possession, Tt was not a great sum, Beth knew the limitations of a thousand dollars. of the changes ft might have weant if she had received it sooner. She could have sent her mother awav without horrowing money, with Phil before she hecama so fast a prisoner to her love for him that she cheriahad aven her chaine "Ton late." Beth thought, and she bent her head in a fit of weap ng =v Then she beran to think faster, with part of it she eould radeens, the balance of her loan, thera was $370 left of that, for Beth had cone tented hereel? with makinz only the five dollar weekly payments, The rest she conld rive her mother to Invadt In the millinery busineaq with Mrs, Ellis, Then the wonld be free, she could do what «ha 1k. whers elna, perheans go ont te Omaha, where Ned had settled. | Escape! Te plan appealed to Path, could not wait to put {t Into evecu- | She fice and hand her resignation in to Phil! He would probably be out to funch by this time, she need not oven see him, Then she would asx rk Arnold to go to the bank to identi. fy ber. 'She would wire Frances, wind up her little affairs in the eity--=why, she might even leave for Omaha this very night! Fired by this prospect of escape, wild to run away from this mess she had made of her life, to stan over again, she jammed on her hat, thrust the check in Ler bag and made for the street, Most of the way down on the subway she thought of her future, beckoning with such promise, but there were moments when the humiliating memory of her last scene with Phillp drove the red into her cheeks, The office wag deserted when she wend in, every one was out to funeh. There was no sound from Philip's private room, where the door stood closed. Beth sat down at her typewriter and began 10] | write her resignation, A sound made her look Philip stood in the doorway, "Come into my office," he com- manded her, Beth snatched te eomploted re signation out of her machine and) | obeyed lim, the letter in fer handy "You're Fired" Ho stood aside to let her pass in' first, Then he entered and closed the door, standing with his back 0 it, "1 bave reconsidered my offer of this morning,' Lie said gravely, "to send you to Chicago" "It doesn't matter," Beth flash. ed, angry at bim for being so calm, "Um resigning anyway." "No," he sald and suddenly he smiled at her, "You're not resign- 108~~70u'r® 170d' : He came .close to her, "You've lost this place, Beth," he sald, And then, putting bis azms around her up, faster, Inside was first a note, in | but suddenly she thoueht bitterly | She | could have given up her position | od, She would go away, worl rons | and Frances | tion, 8he would go first to the of | | LOVE'S PRISONER by Barbara Webb * anresistiig shoulders, "put I want to offer you another one, if 'you you'll take, Beth "his voice was very humble, and he put his hand under her chin to lift ner face 80 he could look deep down into- her 'eyes, "it you'll take fit, Beth--it has a title--Mrs, Philip Dane--will yous" Outside the noises of the busy streets flowed on. In the oftice, doors began to bang, telling ot people returning from luneh, A telephone shrilled, There was a knock on Philip's door, a discreet knock, "Still holding Beth, Philip step. ped to it and said without opening ft, "I can't he disturbed now=-I'm in conference--we' 1" "Important business?" it was Are nold's voice, "Very-.l'll tell you the results in a minute." Then, looking down at the girl who rested in his arms, "What is the answer, Beth?" "1 supnse," said Beth, smiling through happy tears, "that the an- swer is an unconditional yes." \ THE END HAMPTONBIBLE CLASS AT HOME Excellent Program Provided by the Committee in Charge (Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, Feb, 26.~-The Sunday 'thool room of the church was filled to capacity, on Wednesday wening It being the oceasion of the Bible Class "At Home", The committee In charge of the program deserve much credit for the splendid evening's entertain ment, which was enjoyed by all present, "Al Name" number, Power of Jesus' Was sung as an opening followed by the Lord's Prayer, Mrs. (1, A. Barron and | Theodore Salter, in their usual appreciative. manner, favored with | a vocal duet. Doreen Perrett, show- Halil the ed her ability in music, as well assince."-- (Mrs. her usual splendid literary talent so often heard before, Mrs, C, J. Kerslake and Norah Horn added much to the musical part of the program with a plano duet, L. Reeve pleased the audience with a reading, with a request number. | Messrs, A. E. Billett, H, Stainton and E. H, Cole assisted in the pro- | gram with a vocal trio. A number of the members of the class took part fn the male and mixed chor uses that were both cheery and full of humour, A number of tab. leau and charades, which wero given by the Seniors, as well ae the Juniors, were also much en- Joyed, some of which brought out the humorous side of the actors as well as the onlookers, The decorations of red, white and blue streamers and flags, made an appropriate setting tor the evening, which was concluded by singing the National Anthem, and the serving of abundant re- freshments, The W.M.S. met at the parson. age for thelr February meeting on Tuesday, February 17th. Mrs, J. ' 4 Years Without How do you deal with head- aches? Do you Just take something to deaden the pain without getting rid of the trouble which causes the pain? Thousand do, despite the medical profession's warning cry of "DON'T!" Such makeshift methods simply uppress the symptoms of head aches. They merely numb the nerves and leave the underlying cause to look after itself, And it only obtains a firmer grip, Head- aches can generally be traced to a disordered stomach and to the un- suspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the. blood, Remove these polsons--prevent them forming again---and you'll never have to worry any more. And that is just how Kruschen Salts bring swift and lasting rellef from headaches. Kruschen Salts ald Nature to cleanse your body completely of all clogging waste matter, "For many years 1 suffered from severe headaches almost daily, 1 started taking the small dose (of Kruschen) a matter of four years ago, and T caii honestly say I have never had a headache MW) HEADACHE SATURDAY SPECIAL WOMEN'S SHOES $ "Sizes 214 to 8 in the lot A sale of remnants from our regular $2.45 and $2.95 lines. Mostly patent leather strap slippers with medium or low heels. Women's Rubber Goloshes - $1 Black: rubber with grey cuff also grey rubber, Sizes 214 to 434 only, VA) 18 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Colwill, president, was In her place and opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer, Following the business part of the meeting, Mrs Blek, leader of Group One, took charge of the program, when Mrs C. J. Kerglake gave a short read Ing on China, and Mrs. Sykes on India, Mise Reynolds led In prayer and Mrs. Blek took charge of the Devotional period = speaking on Temptation Jfollowed by the Lord's Prayer, Mrs, J. R, Knox gave a talk on Japan, questions and answers being given on the game, Mrs, Bick favored with a nlano solo, Meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. GG. A. Barron. The W.M.8. will hold thelr an- nual "At Home" in the Sunday School room of the church on the evening of March 4th, when everyone ls welcome, E Reynolds visited friends recently, Solina Mre. A. Clemens has been under the doctor's care, Another of our old landmarks, wag hewn down on Wednesday, outside the residence of Mrs, C. Horn. The row of maples on thy castside of John Colwill's farm, south of the village have nearly all disappeared, also some of them being hewn down by the Hydro men recently, Kdna Reynolds entertained a 'olina friends on Mon day evening, " ent fine weather con. es, March will surely come in like a lamb. . Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Stainton (nee Marjorie Martyn) on their recent marriage, They will resids in Oshawa. Mra, Silas Williams is visiting at the home of Mrs, BE. Wood Bowmanville, who is fll. Levi Reattolre is visiting Toron. to relatives, Mrs, C. Smart friends recently. C. W. Hastings is spending his time at Bobcaygeon these days visited Toronta working on his cottages. FIRST QUALITY NON 'RUN LINGERIE AT ABOUT HALF-PRICE Sizes small, medium, large. New Novelty Trim Non-Run PYJAMAS Fine assortment of color combinations, Worth regular $3.95. Selling at $1.98 Wy il i Non-Run LINGERIE BLOOMERS PANIES AND VESTS Regular $1.00 qual FANCY ity. Sale Price SALE OF Porch Dresses 'CONTINUES Sizes 14 to 20 Misses Sizes 36 to 44 Women's Sizes 14 to 20 Misses' Sizes 46 to 52 oversizes. 98¢c ALL ONE PRICE Girls' School Middies sizes to 14 years Girls' Navy Pleated Skirts sizes to 14 years Girls' all wool Pullover Sweaters up to 12 years Girls' Flannel Dresses to clear Girls' Felt & Velvet Hats to clear 98c Garment 'W. A. DEWLAND i a a IK Eh. A AE