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rn a ree at yg Se . Apa ce i. 0 ror 3 bs | (Allie Avery, Correspondent) Raglan, Mar, 31.--Cnurch ser. vite was held here on Sunday morning owing to' special services belng held in Myrtle. Service Will " held at the usual hour next . Junday at 3 o'clock and Sunday ool at 2 o'clock. Mrs, A. J. Pilkey spent a few ) with her . mother, Mrs, J. { \iaye in Goodwood recently, The many friends here of Mrs. Staples extend to her their pest 'sympathy in her recent sad bereavement in the loss of her ' husband. Mrs, Staples and the te Mr, Staples were well Known here, as they resided in a farm kere & number of years aga. Mrs. Weatherhogg, of Oshawa, a is visiting with her sister, Mrs. SR. Squelch. Mr. D. Thompson is spending a few days in Toronto, J Messrs. Wm. Avery and Jrvin | Ormiston journeyed to Port Hope on Monday evening With the Brooklin Masonic Lodge of which ey are members. Be and Mrs. John Kellington and son, Ronald, were Sunday guests of thelr parents here. ' © Mr. George Cox was a recent itor in Toronto. J/Miss Stella Dring. of Oshawa, 'Kas a week-end guest at her home here. Word was received here on Thursday evening of the sudden death of Mr. John Squelch, of Buffalo. Mr. Squelch was well known here as he was raised here. His sister Mrs, Charles Luke and brother, Mr. R. Squelch also his aged mother resides here. The family have the deepest sympathy extended to them from their many friends here. The young people presented their popular drama "Wanted--A Wite"" in Myrtle Church on Wed- ay evening last, BOT Wilson has started to truck livestock to Toronto market again this year. Baker, Correspondent) 27.--/Mr. Ed. Law. at Mr, George (Will, L. Solina, March Toronto, visited hites. s Lik ty H. BE. Tink spent Sunday at mpton with her mother. ww Muriel Q Bakes spent Sun- with Newcastle friends. : iH Evelyn Tk visited her "brother, Mr. Clarence Tink, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White and Alan spent Sunday at Mrs, Clarence Tinks, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Langmaid and family spent Sunday with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Stephens, lina. olin. A. P. McKessock and E. 'R. Taylor were in charge of the 8.8. session when the usual number of hymns were used, with 87 pre- sent. The first half of the 10th psalm was repeated and in the pub- ic Rev. J. R. Bick preached on "The Dymanie of the Cross." The choir was in usual good form rendering an anthem. Miss Kathleen Tink, Maple Grove. was visiting with her grand parents, Mr. 'and Mrs, H. E. Tink on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Foster Snowden and Joe, Bessie and Bill were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Wilbur on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Crossman and Irene, Kedron, visited Mr. O. D. Crossman. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy Rus- sell and Doreen were the guests of '+ M ames Reeson, Columbus, on Sunday. The recent rains have helped the snow to disappear and has soaked in and made the roads firmer. There seems to be little frost in the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Collacott and family, Solina, visited Mr, W. H. Westlake, The Young Peoples' League meet- ing was in charge of Miss Evelyn Tink who opened the meeting by using hymn 264, "I am Coming Lord to Thee," and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Ep- worth League hymn was then used. Miss Ruth McKessock took up the devotional tople. Plano solo by Miss Helen Baker. The topic was then ken in a splendid review of David Grayson's book "The Friendly Road," plano solo, Miss Elleen Bal son. Reading by Alan McKessock, "The Davine Supper." A contest was then enjoyed, and 309 was used as a closing hymn, Mizpah henediction was repeateds Mr, and Mrs. Geo White spent Latest Craze YO.HO TRICK Drug Store : Next P, 0. Phone 378 Sunday in Peterboro. Mr, and Mrs. R. J, Luke and Miss Marion Mountjoy, Kedron, were guests of Mrs. A, L. Pascoe on Mon. day. Mr. Mrs. H. A. Pascoe and Ray and Mrs, 8. E. Werry were in Toronto this week. COURTICE (Mrs; W, R. Courtice Correspondent) Courtice, March 31.--Mrs. George Everest, Toronto, and Mrs, Fred Flintoff and Mrs. Fred Sills, Osh- awa, visited Mrs, Howard Flintoff, recently, ; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnott and family, Maxwell's, were Sunday visi- tors of Mrs. Eli Osborne. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Muir were in Scarboro on Friday celebrating M. Muir's birthday. & Mr, Cameron Trull and Miss Mar- jory are moving to Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hocken are move ing into Mr. Blake Courtice's house. We welcome Mrs, Hocken to our village, On Friday afternoon fast the "Sun- beams" Mission Band held its mon- thly meeting in No. 8 schoo! with about one hundred in attendance. The meeting was in charge of Ray- mond Barber's group. The president Miss Audrey Trevail, was in the chair, and after opening with a hymn a pretty dialogue was given by sev- eral members of the group. The Bible lessons as given in the suggested program were read by Dorothy Snudden, Florence Wilking and Ro- sena Edgar, Five members respond- ed to the watch tower. "A Japan- ese Pied Piper," from the story hook was given by Miss Sadie Muir. Douglas Brock gave a cute recita- tion on "Bird Language," and a piano solo was nicely played by Florence Wilkins. Friday evening our young people presented their comedy, "Mummy andthe Mumps," to a good house, The characters did their parts well and the Mumps," to a good house, the audience. The play was put on under the direction of Mr. Harry Stafford, of Oshawa, who deserves much praise for the way it was pre- 8ented, The proceeds were about $350.00. The C. G. I. T. held their meeting and were entertained in the parson- age on Saturday afternoon and des- pite the rain there were firteen pres- ent. Meeting opened with the girls repeating the C.G.I.T. purpose and a hymn and Rev. H. C. Wolfraim led in prayer. The discussion period was led by Misses Beth Gay and Louise Courtice. A missionary talk was giv- en by Miss Arnold and a reading by Beth Gay. Our pastor then gave the girls a very interesting address and meeting closed, after which Mrs. Wolfraim served refreshments and in her usual happy way, right royally entertained the girls, Sunday services were well attend- ed, In the morning as usual, our pastor Rev. H. C. Wolfraim, preach- ed a fine sermon. At the Sunday School session in the afternoon the quarterly review was taken up in an able manner by Mrs, A, J. Oke and Mrs, L. J. Courtice. Sunday even- ing the service was in charge of Trail Rangers with Master Donald Courtice, Mr, Cecil Found and our pastor on the platform. Mr. Wilfrid Carruthers, Bowmanville, 'was pres- ent and gave a moSt interesting ad- dress to the boys. Quite a number attended the fun- eral of the late Mr, Casey Trill on Sunday afternoon. Mr, Trull was an old resident of this community and was highly res; ected and his funeral was largely attended. ZION NEWS (Mrs. J. W. Balson, Correspondent) Zion, April 1.--Mr. James Mc- Master, Toronto, spent Sunday at nome. Miss Isabel Smith, of Peterboro, is spending two weeks holidays with her sister, Mrs, Frank Pascoe and Mr, Pascoe. Mr. J. W. Balson attended the convention of the Sun Life Assur- ance Co., in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stainton at- tended the funeral of an uncle, Mr, Casey Trull, at Bowmanville, Sun- day afternoon, afterwards going to Oshawa to visit Arthur's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Stainton. Young Peoples meeting was held last week with Pres in charge of business, after which 4th vice-pres, took charge. Miss. Annie McMaster gave a very interesting talk on hymns and their origin. Miss Eilcon Stainton played a plano solo. Mr, Jack Terry played his mandolin, after which contests were indulged in, and social time when ples of all Rheumatism Neuritis--Sciatica For Swift Relief Here's Something That Never Fails Make no mistake--there is one supremely good remedy for ailing joints and muscles and the name of that wonder worker is JOINT. EASE. All over the world people use it for the agony of Rheumatism, Neu. ritis and Sclatica--and find it good. Just rub ft in--and rub it in good--it's a splendid penetrating emollient is Joint-Ease and when you rub it in--away it goes--right to the seat of the pain and agony. --Then blessed relief comes speed- 1y. Use it freely for joints that are stiff, inflamed-----swollen or creaky --tige it to put youthful supleness into joints that are growing old. Use it for swollen kunckles-- for stiff neck---lameness--lumbago and lame, aching back--it will never disappoint you. v Joint-Ease is made in Canada and scld wherever good medicines are sold ~~ 60 cents 2 generous kinds and sandwiches ware enjoy- ed. Mr. Bert Northcott's saile was pleasant weather of rain and wind, Sunday night's storm also was mis erable although it will grealy help the moisture in the ground. Mr, and Mrs. Russel Robbins held a big party on Tuesday night when 10 tables were played of Lost Helr, Mrs, J, W. Balson and Mr. Jas, Cameron were high counters,' and received prizes. Mrs. Harry Al- lin, Bowmanville, assisted her daughter in serving a delicious lunch, Friends were there from Osa- awa, Kedron, Enfield and Zion. Mr. Elmer Wilbur is kept pretty busy at the sales as auctioneer. Mr. A. D. Langmaid has sold his farm to Mr, Hans Geissberger and will take possession around the middle of the month. Mr. Langmald is calling a sale on the 8th of this month, At the regular Sunday School session on Sunday, Mrs. McMaster the missionary superintendent gave a reading also Miss Elva Pascoe gave a reading. In the bible class the review was taken by Messrs. Tracy and Bert Glaspell, Mrs. El- mer Wilbur, Mrs, Thos. Martin, Mrs, Frank Pascoe, Mrs, Wm, Fice, Mrs, P. Element and Mrs, J. Balson. At the church service the choir sang a splendid anthem, Mrs. Chas, Stainton has returned home to Black Water after visiting her brother, Mr. Jas. Cameron. Mrs. Fisher has been under the doctor's care. Mrs. Agnes Richards is spending a little while with her daughter, Mrs. John Balson. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sulley are to be congratulated on reaching the 60th anniversary of their wedding April 4. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil, of Toronto, '| formerly Elsie Martin, have been vigiting her cousin, Mrs. Fisher, ana have purchased her grandmother's old home, the late Wm. Leach's lit- tle property from Mr. Russell Stain ton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stainton attend- ed the 'at home" in Bowmanville High School, Friday night. MYRTLE NEWS (Mrs. J. A. Mole, Correspondent) Myrtle, April 1.----The old livery barn at Myrtle Station 1s being gradually wrecked and hauled away to Port Perry where Mr, John Bir- kett is rebuilding part of it into a shed. Miss Hattie Hudgins spent the week-end with her son in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wood visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamkly. of Raglan on Sunday. Sorry to report that Mrs. Merri- am has been confined to her bed, under the doctor's care. A speedy recovery is earnestly hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller spent a few days last week with Oshawa rela- tives. Miss Pearl Vance was a week-end guest of Toronto friends. The ladies held a quilting bee in the church basement on Tuesday afternoon when two quilts were quilted. The Raglan people presented their play, "Wanted, a Wife," here last week, and it was well given to an appreciative audience and re- flects a great deal of credit to their "coach," Mrs. A. J. Groves. The proceeds amounted to 18 dollars. The Women's Missionary. Society had charge of the service here on Siinday night where Miss Jamieson a returned missionary from Aprica, gave a very inspiring talk on her work and "Blacks' "of that land. The ladies choir provided the music and os a men's cholr has been doing this of late to make any comments or ¢om- parisons on the two would be court. ing danger go that ls summing them up it is keeping in safety zone to say that Myrtle is not lacking in vocal abitity among either sex. Some fine dogs have met their fate on the highway recently. In some cases the motorists just speed on as if nothing had happened. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs, Fred Staples, of Brooklin, who buried her brother Saturday. Mrs. Staples moved in with her brother, Mr. Percy Gray at Groxall's Corners the earlier part of the week, The Athletic Association dance which was held in the Hall on Fri- day night was largely attended and the usual good time was spent un- til the wee sma' hours of the morn- ing. Word was received here last week of the death of Mr. J. Oster- log, of Toronto, Deceased was a re- lative of the Bunies and lived here at one time, Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGartney, of New Leaskard, upon their recent marriage. Mrs. McGartney was for: merly Miss Olive Havison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Havison, and was formerly a Myrtle girl and a faithful worker in the church and Sunday School, as was her husband, Friends here wish them a long and happy wedded life in their new en- vironments, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beacock and Mr. and Mrs. George Houston mo- tored to Bowmanville on Sunday where Mrs. Beacock's brother, Mr. Hughes 1s in a very critical eondi- tion. Mr. Jim Lawrence spent the week end with his brother in Lindsay. PICKERING NEWS (Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent) ) Pickering, April 1.--~Mrs Thomas Douglas of Toronto, spent the week- od with her mother, Mrs, A. Bur- rell. Mrs. Dav. of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Bushby. Miss Isabel Squires has returned home after spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs, Jas, Richard- son, in Georgetown, Miss Eunice Kemn, of Whithv, visited with her aunt, Mrs, J. Dra- per, this week. Mrs. John Murkar is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D, J. Callaghan, of Belleville. . Miss Poynter, of Toronto, spent Jurday at the home of her parents ere. ' Mr, Russell Burrell visited in Pet- erboro at the hone of his sister, Mrs. F. Wiman, this week. , experiences among the! quite a success owing to the un-| THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, APR His Friends Remark How Weli He Looks Mr, Brierley Suffered with Kidney Trouble and Inflamma. tion of the Bladder Port Elgin, Ont, April 2-- (Special) "I feel I must write just a few lines to say what a wondertul medicine our Dodd's Kidney Pills are," writes Mr. W. Brierley, a well known resi- dent of this place. "For over a year I was very sick and took all kinds of medicines. I suffered with Kidney trouble and Inflammation of the Bladder. I was just on the point of oing to the hospital when I thought f would try Dodd's Kidney Pills as a last resource. They seemed to do me good, so I continued and have now taken 25 boxes. I feel like a new man and Shall never again be without them. I'have recommended them to several of my friends. They all notice how well I am looking after being so sick and losing weight." If you wish to enjoy new health and energy all over the body, give Dodd's Kidney Pills a trial, The monthly meeting of the local branch of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W, J. Clark on Tuesday afternoon. The presi- dent, Mrs. Winter, occupied the chair ang conducted the business period. A report was read from the relief committee, showing ' that a great deal of help had been given to those in need, through the In- stitute. A very amusing debate on the time honored subject, "Country vs. City" was given with Miss R. Fawkes and Mrs. E. C. Jones up holding the Country and Mrs, W, E, Murkar and Mrs. R, H. Cronk, the City, The women entered whole heartedly into the subject and good- natured darts flew thick and fast, causing a most hilarious time. The judges awarded the decision to the country, by two points. Mrs. V. E Cartwright added considerably to the nrogram with two instrumental selec- tions. The W.M.S. of the United: Church met at the home of Mrs, J. Smith on Wednesday afternoon. A paper was read on the Social Life and Pro- blems of the Japanese People, and the report of the Presbyterial held at Oshawa last week was given. We are sorry to report that Cap- tain Hogue and his family are mov- ing to the eity this week, The Ho- sues hate been residents of this vil- lage for ohly a Yew years, but they have made many friends and are highly esteemed by all who know them, On Thursday last, Ralph Crawford, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Crawford, of the Station Road, was rushed to the Oshawa Hospital and operated on for appendicitis. The operation was quite successful and fie young patient is recovering nice- y. "Getting Acquainted With Madge," as presented by the punils of the Continuation School, last Friday evening, proved to be a highly am- using and entertaining drama. The girls and boys, many of whom had never before taken part in a play, portrayed the characters in a sur- prising manner and showed much work, both on their part and on the part of the teachers, Mr. R. H. Rin ley and Miss D. Tock. The plot centred around 'a charming young lady, Madge, with whom a number of young men, college Students, wish- ed to become acquainted. To accom- plish this, they made rather compli- cated plans and in the end became entangled in the web of their own making. Finally everything was con- fessed and forgiven, and all ended well. Between the acts, choruses were given by the Glee Club, which were very much appreciated by the capacity audience. The proceeds of the evening are to be devoted to se- Suving recreational equipment for the school, Mr. Garnet Robertson, of Udney, i8 visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Munro, and while there is wiring the Munro farm for the hygro, which they expect to have in a short time, °° There nassed away at her home on Church street on' Wednesday morning, Stella Leng, wife of Stan- ley Davis. The deceased was well and favorably known in the commun- ity, her husband owning the barber shop and pool room in the village. She was the daughter of the late George and Annie Leng and was born on the Leng homestead west of the village. She has lived all her life in the community. She was a member of St, George's. Church and was active in the various organiza- tions connected with it, She 1s sur- vived by her husband and one bro- ther, Arthur, of Toronto. The sin- cere sympathy of the whole com- munity i8 extended' to those who are bereaved. MAPLE GROVE NEWS a --_ (Miss Marion Snowden, Correspon- dent) Maple Grove, April 1. -- Services were held here as usual on Sunday with a good attendance at both. In the absence of our pastor, Rev. H. C Wolfraim, who was attending the funeral of the late Mr." Casey Trull, Mr, H. G. Freeman took charge of the church service. A very pretty duct was sung at this service by Messrs. William Laird and Jack Ca- tor, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Power visit- ed their daughter, Mrs, Stuart Mor- ton, Cobourg, recently, Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Stevens spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Ray Snowden, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Thickson, Osh- awa, 'recently visited their cousin, Mrs, Richard Trimble. Miss Mildred Hunt, Toronto Uni- versity, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Vice, Miss Ruth Armstrong, Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Armstrong. , Miss Vera Power spent Saturday in Toronto. Mrs. Twist spent the with her son in Toronto, week-end A letter written by Keats in 1818 teling of an illness, wae sold in Lon- dpu recently for $1,660, , ; HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OPTIONS AT PORT PERRY Splendid List of Premiums * Offered to Members of Society (Miss M. Cockburn, Correspondent) _ Port Perry, March 0.~One dollar--1, will give you member- ship in our Society. 2, will give you your choice of over 100 plants. shrubs, éte. 8, will help beautify your community, 4, will help bring some interesting speak- ers. 5, will encourage your child- ren to plant flowers in their back yards, 6, will give you a share with over 80,000 other members in making Ontario famous for its beautiful homes and highways. Option list: { Option number one--Any four | Perennials, Aqueligia, Jlielone, Barbatis, Coreopsis, Delphinium, Doronicum, Foxglove, Glllardia, Helenium, Lupin, Shosta Daisy, Violas, Option number two---Any four: Phlox, Antoine, Buchner, White, Elizabeth Campbell, Pink, Ellen Wilmot, Lilac, ®Light Centre, Hc- lurer, Purple Carmine, Hinden- burg, Cherry Red, Rhynstrom, Rose Von Hockburg, Purple Crim- son. (] Option number three--Any five: Iris, Caprice, Rose Lilac, Her Ma- Jesty, Rose, Lohengrin, Lilac Pink, Monsignor, Violet, Prosper Lan- gler, Smoky Rose and Buff, Rein Nixe White and Violet, Queen of May, Pink. Option number four--Any two: Special Iris, Empress of India, Light Blue, Alcayar Bronze and Lavender, Ambassadeur, Smokey Red and Vfwlet, Mrs, Walter Brewster, Cavender Blue, Souv de Madam Gaudichean, very dark purple. Option number five--Any four: Rock Plants, Arabis, Alyssium Saxitele, Cerestium, Tomentosium, Dianthus, Deltordes, Festuca Grass, Iberis, Phlox, Sublata, Se- dum Ewersli, Thymus Wooley, Veronica Prostrata, Option number six--any four: Shrubs, Spirea, Van Houtte, Spir- ea, Antony Waterer, Spirea, Cal- lost Alba, Spirea, Opulifolia Au- rea, Spirea Thumbergii, Spirea Rosea, -Spirea Billardia Rosea, Spriea Froebeli, Weigelia Rosea, Weigella Eva Rathka, Welgelia Candida, Welgella Variegated, Dentyia, Pride of Rochester, Dentgia, Crenata Rosea, Dentgia Lemoine, Syringa Grandifloras, Syringa Coronariur, Rhus Cotinus, Kerria Japonica, Comus Sangu- eana, Honeysuckle, Tartarian Rosea, Forsythia Fortreniji, Bar- berry Thumbergil, Hydrangea, Panitulata Grandiflora Viburnum Opulls Sterilis, Hydrangea Arbor- escens Sambucus Aurea, Cydonia Japonica (Japan Quince) Privet, Cotoneaster Horlzontalin, Colone- aster, Simonsii, Option number seven---Two Roses (your choice give color)-- Climbing Roses, Field Grown, Hy- brid Tea Roses, field grown, Hy- brid Perpetuals, fleld grown, Option number eight--Four Re- gal Lily Bulbs, Option number nine--Five hoxes of flower plats from Wm. Ettey. Option number ten--Fall plant- ing bulbs (these will be received about Oct, 1st) (a) 6 Hyacinths, Exhibition size, give colors pre- ferred; (b) Narcissus 25 Poeticus, White; (¢) 16 Narcissus, Von Sion, double yellow; (d) 256 Nar- cissus paper white for indoor planting. Mr, and Mrs. Ansbert Rose, and family, of Hamilton, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, G, A, Rose. The sympathy of the community Is extended to Mrs. E. A. Walker and family in their recent sad bereavement, Mr. and Mrs, James Buchanan, of Toronto, were guests of Port Perry friends over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, W, H, Har- ris. Port Perry Horticultural So- clety-- Garden competition for 1931. This Society will offer prizes along the following lines: Class YAY Flowers--Floral garden around the house, Class "B" --Flowers, garden given over to growing flowers, Class "A" Vege- tables--8mall garden plot for home grown vegetables, Class 'B"" Vezetables-----Full plot for vege- table growing. Prizes for above, 1st prize $3.00; 2nd prize $1.50. fpecial--Best kept grounds {n- cluding lawns, shrubbery and gar- den, 1st prize $3.00, 2nd $2.00. Prizes to be donated by Dr, Lun- dy and Mr, Farmer. Conditions of contest---All members of the Hor- ticultural Soclety are eligible to compete, 2. Competing gardens to be open for inspection from the 24th of May to the 15th of Sep- tember, 3. All entries for the com- petition must be in the hands of the secretary, Miss E, Alexander, by May 16th. 4, flower judging will be based on continuity and quality of blooms, also cleanness from weeds, 5, Vegetable judging will be based on quality, variety freedom from pests and neatness. On Monday. March 16th, a quiet wedding took place at the Metro- politan Church, Toronto, When Florence Hilda, youngest daugh- ter of Mrs, and the late John Heron, of Blackwater, became the bride of Earl Sweetman, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Neill Sweet- man, of Port Perry. The bride, who was unattended, wore a frock of pale green lace and wide pic- ture hat. She carried a bouquet of orchid sweet peas and frusias. After the ceremony the happy couple left for Bermuda. the bride travelling in a smart beige Wool- len suit, with dark brown hat and shoes. On theif return they will reside in Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hensler and Marjorie were Sunday guests of Mrs, A. D. Peters is home again after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Beverley in Claremont, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Sweetman, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neill Sweetman, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill, of Stouff- ville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Milton Goode. Mr. and Mrs, A, Gordon and family, of Saintfield, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goode. Rosser Willams, who is laid up with scarlet fever is progressing nicely. We hope he will soon be quite recovery, MISSION BAND SOCIAL EVENING HELD ATTYRONE Children Took Part in Pre- senting Interesting Program (Miss Leverne Burgess, Corespon- dent). Tyrone, April 1.--On Wednesday evening last the Mission Band held a social afternoon and presented an excellent program under the leader- ship of Mrs. R. Hatherly. Program as follows: Recitations by Grenfell Trumpour, Jean Davey and Joyce Trumpour; a playette, "Why do you Smile," Iry Tabb, Africa; Mildred Bradley. Canada; Susie Thompson, Child lite; Eva Yorke, India; Gladys Bradley, China; Doreen Byam, Korea; Jean Trumpour, Japan; Mrs. Robert Hodgson told an ex- cellent story. A special feature of the program was a presentation. Miss Olive Thompson read a nicely worded address and Grenfell Trum- pour and Arthur Thompson presen- ted Mrs. A. W. Annos and Mrs. A. W. Clemens each with a box of stationery in apreciation of the work done in the past year. Miss Annis being past leader and Mrs. Clemens assistant. The collection amounted to $3.40. After which lunch was served and a social hour was spent. League program on Thursday evening was in charge of the social vice-president, Miss Lorna Hooper. Seceral selections by the boys or- chestra, accompanied by Mrs. H. Stinson. Readings by Miss Edna Cameron: a splendid topic by Miss Lola Richards "The Fororite Hymns and Their Stories." Vocal duet by Misses Susie Thompson and Mildred Bradley. Reading by Mise Ruby Virtue, after which a social halt hour was spent and lunch serv- ed. The meeting closed with the benediction. Sorry to report Mr, James Pooley in very poor health. Tyrone Bible Class have on their membership a young man who has been an invalid for about 20 years. Mr. David Roy, and though almost totally helpless he keeps bright and cheery. His sick room is somewhat brightened by a weekly letter from one of the members of the class or a small remembrance. In acknow- ledging some of these thoughtful acts he expresses himself in the fol- lowing link: . To the Superintendent, Teachers, and Members of Tyrone Bible Class. Permit me to intrude for a minute or two Till someone reads this letter to you, Would like to say to you, one and all, The letters which have come since away last fall, Have been to me a source of cheer, And that is why this letter is here. Those letters which came so bright and cheery, Would often enliven an hour that was weary; May the seeds of kindness you have sown, In and around about Tyrone. Return: a harvest of many fold Like a story told in the days of old. A spirit which inspires this class, In doing good while the seasons pass, It seems to me is needed more and more, INDIGESTION Banished By Krushen "I suffered for Some years from a bad stomach. I used to feel very miserable after meals. The doctor advised nie to take Epsom Salts, but it did me no good. 1 decided to try Kruschen and am now taking it, and have done for the past 12 months, and I am very glad to tell you that my stomach is now in perfect order. I feel as young in spirit as I was 20 years ago, thanks to Kruschen" (W.B.) You know how badly an engine runs when it gets clogged up. It's the same with your body when your gastrie-of digestive--juices fail to ow. What you need is a tonic-- tonic--Nature's Six Nature's own mineral salts, You get all these six salts in Kruschen. The first effect of these salts is to promote the flow of the saliva and so awaken the appetite. The next action occurs in the stom- ach, where the digestive juices are encouraged to pour out and act upon the food. Again, in the intestinal tract, certain of these salts promote a further flow of these vital juices which deal with partly digested food and prepare it finally for absorption into the system. . FREE TRIAL OFFER u have never Kruschen--tey i now or ha Vielhive funtbred & LJ Thich make ft easy for you to prove our wo ne J 8 s consists of oir' regular, 75 Bottle tos with 8 "epiiate trial bottle--sufficient first i fete se a Dottie entindy convinced that Kruschen -- every thing we claim it to the tr bottle s still as good as new, Take it back, Your gle TR RCT i je Quest ou Port Perry {riends. x=) de firey? asiacired A fel Tangs, Wiis Bm, At this present time the whole world over. The world needs the best we all can do In these anxious times we are pass- ing through, ERE Till the na..ons live more in ac- cord With the precepts and teaching of our Lord. Today the weather is blowing storm, And the wind through the 'trees sounds most forlorn, But spring-time now will soon be here, Brinzing us hope and bringing us cheer, Anu 50 it will likely be through the coming years, With their joys and sorrows, smiles and tears, My best wishes go out not only to this class alone, But to the whole community Tyrone. Yours respectfully, D. W. Roy, Braebank, March 11, 1931. Mr. David Noble, Orono, is visit- inxy his sister, Mrs, Jas. Storie, Mrs. Robert Hodgson and Miss Nina Hodgson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hodgson, Oshawa. Mrs. Wm. Little has returned home after spending a couple of months with hee daugher, Mrs. D. K. Fraser, Bethesda. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dudley, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradd, Messrs. Gerald Dudley and Floyd Bradd, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dudley. Mr, Wesley Little, Oshawa, visit- ed her grandmother, Mrs, William Little. Miss Elizabeth Bigelow, nurse-in- training, Bowmanville, Hospital, spent Sunday at home, Mrs. Wm. MacDonald and daugh- ter, Katharine, Cobourg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willis Stewart. Mrs, Enoch Btevens, Hampton. vigited her daughter, Mrs. Robert Burgess recently. Glad to report Mrs. F. L. Byam able to he home after spending some time in Bowmanville Hospital We wish her.a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, David Hooper, Or- ono, Spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. James Storey. Mr. Harry Hatherly is engaged to work for Mr. Fred J. Watson Dixie for the summer. Mr. Leon Moore attended the pro- fessional hockey game between Winnipeg and Ottawa, held in Tor- onto last Wednesday evening. Mr. J. C. Alldread spend last Fri. day evening at the home of Mr. John Ban's. Malton, The annual Easter service of the Women's Missionary Society will be held on Sunday, April 5 at 10.30 a.m. Miss Louisa Mayowra will give an address and will be assisted by Miss Katie Makarchuk who will sing. Both will appear in costume. We are hoping for a good attendance at this service which should prove both interesting and profitable. Re- gular church service next Sunda evening at 7 p.m. x of RUSSIA COMPILES FIGURES ON CRIME Decrease Shown by Moscow Statistics Just Completed Moscow, April 2.--~--Crime in Soviet Russia appears to be on the downgrade, especially murder and "bootlegging,'"' according to the figures just completed by the na- tional institute for research into crime and criminals, The institute's statistics for the first six months of 1930, which are the latest and thus far are unpublished in Russia, show 4,632 convictions in the Soviet Union for murder (the figures do not include the smaller republics) Gain pounds of weight in few weeks with new IRONIZED YEAST--a special combina- tion of dried brewer's yeast plus iron -- or pay nothing Daily the letters pour in telling how new Ironized Yeast has added pounds of good solid flesh jn few weeks. Has built up new strength and pep' in nervous, tired people. Has banished constipation, indi- gestion. Has cleared skin. Ironized Yeast is two tonics In one--special weight-building" dried brewer's Yeast and blood-enrich= ing, stréngthening Iron. The yeast is dried brewer's yeast, the same as used in making malt and which makes malt so beneficial. It is specially cultured and concentrate ed to give the utmost in flesh-pro« ducing value. Double-tested for strength, purity and potency, used by doctors and big hospitals. To this concentrated dried brew- er's Yeast is added three kinds cf easily assimilated Iron to quickly make rich, red blood and tonc up nerves and muscles, By this special process Ironized Yeast is mada more effective than yeast or iron taken separately, Contains no starches, flours or gas-forming fillers. Pleasant little tablets---mno nagty taste, no gas or bloating. Never spoil, safe for everybody. Don't have a "skinny," weak body. Go to your druggist today and get a full size treatment of Ironized Yeast. Take as directed, and if you are not -lelizhted with quick results, your money prompt- ly refunded by manufacture, If inconvenient to buy: from druggist, send $1.25 direct to Can- adlan Ironized Yeast Co. Ltd., Box 1323, Montreal, Que., Desk 1903, against 7,432 months of 1929, In a similar period of 1929 there were 21,304 convictions for bootlezging or illegal manufactur~ Ing of vodka, the national fiery drink, whereas there were only 8,675 arrests for this during the same period last year. Production for the first six of liquor is a Government mono- poly. Convictions for hold-ups in 1929 totalled 2,164 against 1,459 last year, while sexual crimes dropped from 4,865 to 8,106 in 1930. There is no death sentence for murder in Russia, the maximum penalty. being 10 years' imprison- ment. Death by shooting is meted out to some political prisoners only, but figures in this category were not obtainable, Some months ago the newspapers published that 48 counter-revolutionists haq been executed at one time. According to Prof. David Rub- enstein, head of the jnstitute, the decrease in crime is due to liquida~ tion of unemployment, and in the country districts to the collective farm movement, CANCER CURBED IN BELFAST While the number of deaths from cancer in Northern Ireland last year showed & marked ine crease over those of the previous year, the rate of mortality from this disease in Belfast, showed no advance. This has" just been dis« closed in the summary of the: Reg- ister-General's report for 1930. Superintendent Medical Officer of Health Thompson for Belfast add- ed that the number of cancer deaths in the city in 1929 was the same as that in 1924, namely, 424, so that for six years at least, this dread disease had made no- hen- way in the Northern capital. 'It is rather an extraordinary fact," said Dr. Thompson, "that Belfast is the only city, so far as I am aware, whose cancer is not on the increase. The inhabitants of the city do not seem to be subject 'to it in anything like the game de- gree as those in other centres." Aha wakes & SoGood ? Frio Qanoms and, Sedona | psu asadad, atin Dafoe, fon dibinast, ane. RED Rose TEA A CHOICE BLENDS = Red Label & Orange Pekoe rm a leaves No Brush Mark / GhePAINT "Leaves NO | BrushMarks" A Canadian Product Better lade Sole Agent 82 Simcoe St. S, W.W. PARK Phone 3081 ome (