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0 and Durham County ATCLARENONT aremiont, May 1.--The mon- meeting of the United Church jes' Aid held in the school pom of the church on Thursday ernoon, was well attended. Tle in charge of thé supper Mrs. (Dr.) Tomlinson, Mrs. ted Evans, Mrs. Selman and Miss . G. Mundell. Several who were at the meeting came for their per, including a number who attending Charles Cooper's onstration.. Sunday, May 10th, and Monday, [ay 11th, art to be special days at ihe Baptist Church. Rev. QJ H. utt, M.B:, B.D., of Toronto, will ch at each service on the d's Day and will give his illus- ed lecture, "The Holy Land," on Monday at 8 p.m. This lec- ture will be one of the finest and most interesting ever = given in mont. A cordial invitaton is "ladies ring will he received durine lie ""avening. Remember the date, Mon- dav. May 11th at 8 o'clock p.m. The C.G.IT. of the United hurch will have charge cf tte ser- --¥ice in St. John's Churéh, Brovgh- a on Sunddy afternoon, May "The following are some of the Oks that have heen placed on ~h» "Shelves of the public Hbrary re- ently. "Quiet Street," Michzal sorgin; "The Lily of Fort Fry" Jane Rolyat:. "Angal wravement," J. B. Priestly; "The pening Stream," Dorothy "lan- "Little America." "The Glorious Ad- ..Yenture," Richard Halliburton; \..The Backwoods of Canada." Ca- Ltharine Parr Trail; "Qunen Vietor- "i Iytten Strathey; - "As We ere," E. F. Benson: 'Oxford noke of Canadian Vera," Wilfred J nbell; "Romance and Mar- plaze," J. Paterson Smyth; "Mo- hers of Men," Archie Wallace; "More Candid Chronicles," Hector iriesworth ; "The Golden talrease," Loney Chisholm. Richard Byrd: #4 A nrnber from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Oscar Stephen- json, of Altona, on Sunday, 'who ~ died verv suddenly. Deceased had been in very poor health for sever- al years. Some time ago she un- erwent a critical operation which Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter failed to bring the return of Joann that Mer friends had hoped or. She had no children, but is survived by a sorrowing husband to whom the sympathy of the community is extended. Mr. Alkens, 'manager of . the Claremont Branch of the Bank of Commerce, moved into the apart- ment above the bank this week. Up to the present time Mr. Afkens has been residing in Toronto and motoring to Claremont daily. Mrs. Harry Thompson has put in a new cement cistern and is have ing other improvements made on her property. The C.G.LT. went for a hike one afternoon this week and after- wards had supper around a camp- tire in Brignall's Flats. Miss Merle Stephenson,.of Osh- awa was the guest of C. A, and Mrs. Overland during the week-end Joseph Dolphin, of Tiverton, visited his cousin Mrs. Brown and other relatives here one day last week. James Underhill and daughter had a business trip to the city on Tuesday. L. Fingold, who underwent hn operation in one of the Toronto hospitals a couple of months ago, is gradually gaining in strength but is not yet able to take full charge of his business, that of gen- dral merchant. The annual delivery of peren- nial plants and shrubs ordered from Stone & Wellington Nurser- ies through their renre:ertative, was made one day this week. May has been ushered in with bright sunshine and cool spring- like weather. Many of the early garden vegetables which were pros- pering so well during the unsea- sonable warm spell, have baen des- troyed by frost during ths past week, Joseph C. De Ferrari, motoreyecle officer of the Toronto police force, is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Charles and Mrs. De Ferrari. There died at the General. Hos- pital, Montreal, on April 25th, Joseph Dolphin, beloved husband of Jeanne Browne, in his 73rd year. The funeral took place on Tuesday, April 28th, Deceased formerly lived on Frank Soden's Jar on the 8th concession, Picker- ng. Died, at St. Michael's hospital, Toronto, in his 47th year, John Caster, eldest son of Mrs. Susie Caster, of Long Branch, formerly of Claremont." The funeral took place on Tuesday, April 21st. ENNISKILLEN NEWS Enniskillen, April 30 -- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cochrane and family, Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryan, ~ COMFORT for tretful upset children A Al children are subject to little of Al They come at unex- ey seem twice as serious in the dead of night. But s one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; . pure vege- table preparation can't harm "Be tiniest t. Yet mild as it is, it soothes a restless, fretful baby like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the youngster comfortable once more, back to sleep. Even an attack of colic, or diarrhea, yields to the soothing influence of Castoria. Keep Castoria in mind, and kee a bottle in the house--always, Give it to any child whose tongue is coa or whose breath is bad. Continue with Castoria until the child is grown! For sale by all druggists. Be sure to get the genuine product with Chas, H. Fletcher's signature on plat ax jparne Okesy 1 . Toronto, isited Y, 'Toronto, vis Mr, Thos: Gills Sunday. Mr. an Ye Albert Stainton and Clifford, Toronto, Spent the week-end at Mrs. J. Pye. Mrs. Howard Stev- ens returning Home with them for a visit. " ; ro Jp Dr. Ferguson is busy re-modellin his barn with new foundation an roof. - i and Mrs. Russell Ormiston vis- Mr. and Mrs, Russell Rahn, Osh- awa, visited his sister, Mrs. J. leton, Sunday, 2 number trom bets I ded the play "Pollya; at day evening. "5 Misses ie "and Winnie Oke, Bowmanville, spent the week-end with 'their parents, Wesley Oke. eid Mr. and Mrs. Osr Jeffrey and fam- ily, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Brunt and Mona visited friends in: Seugog Sun- ay. The Sunday secvices were very well attended. In the evening our pastor, Rev. J. M. Whyte, delivered a splendid address 'on "He Could Not Do ny Mighty Works There, on: Ac count of Their Unbelief," and why "Christ. Did Not Reach All in His Time," Next Sunday, Mrq Whyte will continue the subject. All are wel- come, y HARMONY HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB | Address Was Delivered by Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher of Oshawa (Mrs. H. Willson, Correspondent) Harmony, May 1. -- The Harm- ony Home and School Club held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday evening," Mrs, R. Luke presiding. All reports were fav- orably received and cards of thanks for flowers. Miss F. Baker gave a splendid report of the Home and School Council meeting, It was decided to have a concert on cr about the 27th of May, the school children to take part in it and the club to contribute selecticns also. - Everyone of the members who will save old papers are re- quested to have them at the school by the next meeting as it will be the last until after the holidays. A committee was appointed to luok after the flower beds. Two soft balls are to be purchased for the boys. The members were then fa- voured with a solo by Miss Bragg, and an address by Rev. Dr. W, P. Fletcher. Children, and training them to face the problems of life. He very strongly opposed the {dea of obtaining: obedience in children | through fear. "Never" try to make a child do this or that because they are afraid of something you claim will happen. Make comrades of your children, talk with them, ex- plain their problems plainly so you will know they understand. Do not allow them to be supersti- tious as it creates fear. Take them into your confidence and let them know you trust them and teach and prepare them for the problems of life and the world. They will naturally be more apt to obey and do the right things and better understanding and stronger love will exist between you and your children. Give them an aliow- ance for themselves alone, Le it ever so small, it will learn them the responsibility of using money and its value, The meeting closed with singing God Save the Kinz. Miss E. Cobourne and Mr. Co- bourne. of Colborne, are visiiing Mr. and Mrs. N, Hynd. Mrs. J. Lindsay of the city, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terwillegar on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. John Siefert, of Waterloo were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, H. Willson. Mrs. N. Sanders held a wear- ever aluminum demonstration at her home on Monday evening. There were about twenty friends and neighbors present. Mrs, Don Sugden won the prize in the guess- ing contest. Mrs. Sanders was presented with a casserole for the use of her home. Cameron Smith is gaining splen- didly now and is expected home from the hospital very soon. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Shelter in the death of their baby girl, General Notice to All ~ Water Customers-Oshawa On and after May 1st, 1931, all accounts for Water service will be paid at the office of the "Public Utilities Commission." 26 King Stree f ing Street W. : instead of the "City Offices" or ¢ 'Dominion Bank' as formerly. All applications for water to be turned on or off will also be veceived at this office from the above date. Oshawa Public Utilitles Commission i] ited friends at Orono on Sunday. + ¢ hack-. on Tues-' Mr. and Mrs. (a new car, © NedDry : 28 Albert St. Everything in Lumber Body, Hardwood No. 1 Hardwood Slabs + No. 1 Dry Softwood Slabs _ All Cut in Stove Lengths ...AND DRY FACTORY CUTTINGS Ww. Trick Company Coal and Wood OD Phones 230-231 and Building Material 4 Purcell, Canadian Press staff writér.) --Staunch confidence of Canada's west country in its own destiny was the most impressive point noted by Sir Josiah Stamp in his recent trip to Canada. The world-famed econ- omist crossed the prairies to the Rockies in the course of his royal commission survey of the grain fut- ures problem. Not in the luxurious beauty of Ot- tawa's terraced lawns nor in the canyoned architecture of Toronto's Yonge Street did the kindly Briton find inspiration--for he knows the gentle beauty of South England's downs and the terrifying might of New York's man-made mountains. To Sir Josiah the spirit of Canada is the faith of the prairies. "l consider most remarkable the tremendous development which has taken place on the prairies in the last 30 years," said Sir Josiah. "The set- tlements on the vast flat wheatlands expressed no touch of temerity in their transition from shack-towns to budding cities, it is evident." The towering granite home Manitoba's Legislature seemed to personify to the affable director of the Bank of England a pioneering spirit looking ahead to the utmost bounds of its capabilities. He saw in the generously laid-out streets of of | Sir Josiah Stamp Impressed; Canada's rapid Development Chicago, - Ill, May 1.--(By Gillis! Regina a -foreseeing fortitude which appeared engendered in the spirits of Canadians. # "I was not impressed at the intel- ligence of the people of Canada, for I was often told of it before I visited the Dominion," Sir Joseph comment- ed. He was awed at the might of the Rockies, seen in a week-end jaunit to Banff, Alta, but though "somewhat more homey' than Swit- zerland's Alps. A Saskatch@®van dust storm brought him an experience he had never before known. "Tremendous hospitality" of Can- ada's folk made marked impression on Lady Stamp, who accompanied Her husband across the prairies." Lady Stamp remarked on the manner in which a luncheon party of hundreds could be gathered on a few hours notice, saying "It couldn't be done in London. She was amazed at the indomitable spirit of present-day folk livin~ in the rugged rock country in far west Ontario, Even Colin and Maxwell, sons of the Stamp familv, who visited Can- ada with their parents, found their greatest "thrills" in the west. Man's fight with nature in the oil fields of Alberta's Turner Valley seemed mar- velous to Colin, and a sudden flivht of hundreds of north-bound geese across Manitoba skies sent little Max into ecstasy. HAYDON NEWS Haydon, April 30--League meeting on 'luesday evening was fairly well itfended, our new President, Mrs. Aussell Crossman, conducted the op- ning exercises, the program was in charge of 4th vice president, Miss Muriel Thompson. Special music is being prepared for Mother's Day services. Mrs. Publo, Miss Mable Brown, Mr Grant, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex McNeil recently. Miss Verna Trewin, Oshawa, spent the week at home, Miss Ruby Smith and friend, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Smith, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Silas Trewin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trewin. Mrs. Russell Aunger, Mrs. Eloin Mountjoy and Fay, are visiting in Toronto. Mr. Eugene Beech, Toronto, has ye~n visiting at his home here. Mrs. Russell Aunger has purchased WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur- nished With Every Pattern Smart sophistication ever delights the heart of youth with awakening style consciousness. Who wouldn't at the early age of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years adore this new peplum model, It has a capelet, too. It ends in rather an interesting abrupt manner in flared sleeves, with a prettily yoked front bodice, The skirt is circular, Style No. 3071 is so fresh and young in skipper blue and white ba- tisté print. It's very nice too in a printed crepe de chine for "best" in coral-red and white. Printed lawn, linen, shantung dim- ity and rayon novelties are very ef- fective and practical materials, Size 8 requires 234 yards 35-inch or Master Earnest' Adams, Oshawa, ! visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery. Louis Ashton, Toronto, visited at | Nome this week. { KINSALE Miss Munro left for her home in Ottawa on Saturday morning last, and, according to reports, shé will be married on Thursday of this week. Her friends here join in wish- ing her much happiness in her mar- ried life, School opened on Monday morning with Mrs. Farndale in charge, and no doubt she will give satisfaction, Alling up the vacancy till migpum- mer holidays. The Harris home, lately vacated | by Mr. Law, and family, has been | rented to the contractor's men work- ing on the road. The stir in the vil- lage at meal time and in the even- ing is quite like some large town. Trucks, cars and men galore make quite a commotion in our village. Everybody is through seeding and now busy working the root land. Fall wheat and seeds are looking well and should we get nice spring rains a real crop may be looked for- ward to. : * Mrs. Maitland Gormley has suffi- ciently recovered to be able to leave the hospital and in all probability will soon be able to come home, which is pleasing news for her friends here. The many friends here of Frank Lewis regret to learn of his illness and hope for an early recovery, Meredith McBride is going into the gardening business and intends rais- ing about ten acres of potatoes and five or six of tomatoes. We wish him all success. The Women's Institute met this week on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, W. T. Stevenson. Wm. Bell Jr., has been assisting Mr. William Sadler with his seeding. Mz. Fred Middleton has a man and team working on No. 7 highway for the contractors. One week from next Sunday will be Mothers' Day, which will be ob- served here as usual. R. E. Mowbray has a& new milk house and everything is in order for shipping milk. e many friends here of Dr. James Moore, of Brooklin, are con- gratulating him on the appointment of Registrar of Deeds for the Coun- ty of Ontario, the position formenly held by the late George Dryden.. We 11 e a very fine official. The community meetings continue every Tuesday evening of each week until further notice. Come and have a profitable evening. rs. R. E. Mowbray has returned to her home after spending some time at her home at Port Hope. Roy Parrott has been assisting R. E. Mowbray with seeding, etc. DOUGH One and one-fourth cups flour, one-balf teaspoon salt, one-third cup lard, three tablespoons cold water. Mix flour and salt, Cut in fat with a knife. Mixing with knife, add water. When a stiff dough forms, pat it out and fit on top apple mixture. Make four holes in top to permit steam to escape. Bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve hot or cold with hard sauce, cream or lemon sauce. Other fruits or ber- He can be used in place of the ap- ples. are sure Dr. Moore A special preacher was asked ii he would like any particular hymn to accompany his sermon. "No, No," he said. "As a matter of fact, I hardly ever know what I am going to say until I reach the pulpit." "Ob, well, in that case," said the vicar, "we had better have the hymn 23% vards 39-inch. Our large Fashion Book shows the latest Paris has to offer in clothes for the matron, the stout, the miss and the children. Also a series of dressmaking ar- ticles. It is a hook that will save money. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents. Address orders to: Pattern Editor Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont. No. 3071, "Size ...... ee "ayy "tes enes wee Name State To Be Superintendent of Northern Hospital (By The Canadian Press) Winnipeg, Man., April 30.~--Miss Prudence Hockin of this city, form- erly of Oak Lake, Manitoba, leaves shortly for Baffin Bay as superin- at Pangirtung, She will make the trip to the far north by the Hud son's Bay boat, leaving Montreal early in the summer, the only ship of the year to attempt tlie passage It will take two months to complete the trip to Pangirtung and ' Miss Hockin has undertaken to remain in the mission hospital there for five years, The radio has put the mission headquarters in touch with the out. side world to the extent that radio- grams are received there once a week. But none can be sent out. The population consists of 12 white peo. ple and a shifting population of Eskimos. Overheard in jail i= Prisoner (accused of stealing case of tea) to fellow prisoner (accused of stealing a gold watch): "Say, Bill what's the blooming time?" "What's the time? Well it's bloom 'For Those at Sea'. _ --- PIE, ing well tea time." tendent of a new Anglican hospita' | TYRONE NEWS (Miss Leverne Burgess, Corres- t mt) Tyrone, May 1.--Miss Rena Far- rell, Toronto, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Farrell. Miss Flora McRoberts, Oshawa, visited Miss Leverne Burgess. Miss Grace MacKay spent the week-end with friends in Toron- to. Mrs. C. W. Slemon and Keith, Bowmanville, called on Miss F. Virtue on Monday. Mr. John Noble spent a few days with friends in Orono. Mr. F, L. Byam attended a con- vention and banquet at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Wednes- day last. Congratulations to Mr. Rob Roy and bride, nee Miss Ellingham, of Cooksville, on their recent mar- riage. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson and Bernice, Lansing, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. F. L. Byam. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McCoy, Brooklin Sundayed at Mr. Simon McCoy's. Several are having their houses wired for electric lights. Mrs. Clara Byam, Bowmanville, visited at her son's Mr. F, L. By- am, on Monday. While cranking his I car, Mr, Simon McCoy sustained a very painful accident. The car, vhich was in gear, ran onto him, bL.cun- ing his leg and crushing it very badly. He was removed to Bow- manville Hospital. Mr. James Pooley is still in quite a serious condition. Miss Edith Joint, Bowmanville, visited Mrs. Viola Smith and Mrs, Herbert Burgess on Wednesday. Regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held in the form of a quarterly tea at the home of Mrs. A. W. Annis on Thursday, May 7th-at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. W. Adams, of Bowmanville, will give an address, League programme evening. Thursday was in charge of the fourth vice- president, Miss Lorna Hooper. Reading by Miss Lola Richards, "The Village Blacksmith." The topic, "Life That is Worth Liv- ing" was prepared by Mrs. N. J. Woodley and read by Miss Ruby Virtue. Reading by Miss Leverne Burgess; mouth organ solo, Mr. Frank Adams. At the church service Sunday morning Mrs. A. W. Annie, gave a splendid report of the annual convention of Ontario Prohibition Union, Rev. J. R. Trumpour preached an ecellent sermon. On Friday evening the Dunmbar- Vocal duet by Misses Su- | sie Thompson and Mildred Bradley, | arn's ig 1c Sale Is Still on. COME AND GET TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Karn's Next P.O. Phone 78 ton Young People presented their play, "The Jonah" in the Com- munity Hall, under the auspices of the choir. Each actor did his or her part exceedingly well. Com- munity singing was much enjoyed between acts. The Tuxis Square and C.G.L.T. were guests of the Swastika Tux- is Square and the Lillicum C.G.IL. T. of St. Paul's church on Wegnes- day evening, April 22nd. The meeting opened with the Tuxis ceremony, followed by the Serip- ture reading, The Tyrone group {then gave the programme. Miss | Bernice Stainton then took sbarge of some games. Lunch was serv- ed and the meeting closed by join- ing hand and singing Auld Lang Syne. A story is told by a famous shop keeper that when he opened his first shop in Glasgow, noticing his errand boy was shabbily dressed, he gave him money one day to buy a new suit of clothes The bov never came back, so, meeting the boy's mother in the street a week later, he asked her why . the hoy had not returned. "Well" she replied, "he looks sa respectable now that he has been able to get 2 much better job!" A dead horse was declared winner of a race at Lersham. Taking part in the Nomination Open Race at Wirral Harriers point-to-point, Golden Knot was second and fell dead on the way to the paddock. The declared winner of the race, Ginanit, was subsequently disqualified for passing on the wrong side of a flag and the race was awarded to the dead horse. \ Ee + nm ------ Concrete highway between Mildmay and Walkerton, Ongario MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG St him at the vanishing Montreal Sales Offices ats CALGARY ONCRETE HIGHWAYS "It's the little it costs to maintain that inakes concrete paving economical," WEILL SPENT paving dollar Show the taxpayer new mileage for his money and he is satisfied. Show paving gangs patching old roads and he's apt to complain. Pro- _ gress is what he is paying for . . . and isn't getting, when too large a proportion of the budget is spent on maintenance, Concrete paving dollars are well-spent for this type of road is permanent. It stands up under constant heavy traffic. Where concrete paving predominates, upkeep is point and more money is available for NEW MILEAGE. Advocate concrete, for safer and more comfortable motoring with less wear on tires and reduced fuel consumption. Canada Cement Company Limited Canada Cement Company Building Phillips Square