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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932 a Ontario and Dw.ham County News Pickering News (Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, March 14 -- Miss Mar- garet Taylor, of Port Perry, was the guest last week of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Oswald Cooke. Mr. Harry Le Gard, of Flesher- ton, returned home last weck after spending Several weeks with his son, A. Le Gard and family. Mrs. Thos. Douglas, of Toronto, and daughter, Mildred, spent Sun- day with Mrs. A. Burrell apd son, Russell. Miss Lilian Murray, of Whitby, visited with Pickering friends on Wednesday. Mr, Joseph Williams spent sever al days last week with friends in Toronto. Mrs. George Lockwood, of Sand- ford, Manitoba, is making an ex- tended visit with her mother, Mrs. Thos. Calvert and other friends. Miss Gertrude Kemp, of Whitby, visited with her sister, Mrs. Draper, last week. Mr. MacRhail, of the staff of the Bank of Commerce, is spending a three weeks' vacation with friends in eastern g@ntario. Rev. H. Stainton has been a vie- tim to the prevailing epidemic of "flu", and was unable to occupy his pulpit on Sunday. His place was taken by Mr MacDonald, of Em- manuel College, who preached two very acceptable sermons, Mr. Fred Kirby is enjoying a month's holidays and is visiting a number of his friends in the village. Mrs. G. Mlutch and family who moved to Columbus about a year ago, have returned to the commun- ity, and are occupying the residence of -R. H. Cronk. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Monney re- cently celebrated the fiftieth anni- versary of their marriage. Owing to the recent iliness of the former, the days was Spent very quietly with a small circle of friends and refatives, Mr. Allan Black of Lakefield, spent a day this week with his par- ents, W. J. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George "Scott, of Claremont, spent Sunday with W. J. and Mrs. Miller. The pupils of the Continuation School had a holiday the latter part of the weel: ong to the illness of their teac ofr. R. H. Ripley and Migs Wilkie. who were off duty with the "flu." Mrs, A. Bushby spent a few days recently with relatives in Toronto. "Rose Lawn", one of the best dramas cver given in the village 'wag presented on Wednesday even- ing in St. Andrew's Church. The play which in itself, was of high calibre, was given with almost pro- fessional ability by the performers. The following is the cast of char. acters and the people taking part. Mary Trescott, mistress of Kose Lawn, Mrs. H. T. Fallaise; Mar- tin Trescott, her son, F. T. Bunt- ing: Adele Trescott, a bride, Mrs. F. T. Bunting ; Mamie Todd, Adele's friend, Olive Beare: Mrs. Gaskill and Mrs. Bates, village gossips, Mrs,' HH. R. Monney and Miss i Wilkie ; Judge Butterworth, Chas. Dough; Dick Butterworth, his son, red Stork; Larkins, a detective, ~H. R. Mooney; Lutey Ann, colour- ed maid, Mrs. W. C. Murkar. Be- . tween the acts music was provided by Farmer Jim's orchestra, led by James Devine. Mrs, H. Stainton al- so contributed pleasing vocal selec- . tions. About seventy men sat down to the banquet, under the auspices of the Crusader's Club, of the United Church in St. Andrew's Church Hall on Friday evening. After partaking *of the supper served by the Wo. men's AsSociation, the men enjoy- ed a splendid program. Mr. F. T. unting acted as chairman, and community singing was under the direction of W. C. Murkar. Two wutstanding speakers were present, and gave most interesting and ine | #tructive addresses. Professor Line rrofessor of Philosophy at Victoria University, spoke on "Christian So- eilism," in a very concrete manner. Mueh to the dissapnointment of the ¢ nudience, he was forced to curtail "his remarks in order to fulfill an- jother engagement. Dr. Arfiup, the FTravelling Secretary of the United Church, snoke 'on "The Chinese Puzzle". He had recently returned | ards; from a visit to the Orient, so was well versed in the customs and con- ditions of China. He passed on his knowledge to his hearers in a very attractive manner. Other items on the program included solos by Mrs. H. Stainton, and Mrs, F. T. Bunt- ing and readings by Miss Winona McEwen, Brougham (Mrs, T. C. Brown, Correspondent) Brougham, March 14.--Rev. Mr. McLellan being still confined to the house, Mr. West filled his appoint- ment here, most acceptably on Sunday afternoon. On account of illness many of the regular dttendants at church and Sunday school were absent, Mr. and Mrs. Fred CoWie, of To- ronto, spent Sunday with Mrs, Cowie; Sr., and John. Mr. and Mrs. A. Moffat were Oshawa vifitors on Saturday. Miss Gladys Gannon has not been able to attend school at Markham the past week. Mrs. Lawrence Goad was 4 recent visitor at her mother's home. Miss | Helen Barclay to the city with her, Miss Kathleen MeKinnon last week in Toronto. A great many of our people have been confined to the house in the past two weeks suffering from the present epidemic of Flu. Among those affected are Mr. an Mrs Walker, the Middleton family, Mrs Milford Hamilton, J. Cowie, J. Far- ley, the W. Gray family, little Wil- ma McWhiter having a very severe attack. Murray Phillip is now able to be out after two weeks of serious illness, Mrs. Edward Wilson and Mrs. T. Knox have both been confined to returning spent bed the past few days, not being in | their usual health, We are glad to hear that Joseph- ine Stephenson is at home now and on a fair way to recovery. Mrs. Lemon accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ross Middleton to Toronto on Thursday to visit friends Mr. McWhirter of Bancroit, is at present the guest of his brother and family. INSTITUTE MEETING On Tuesdav afternoon the merm- bers of the W of Mrs. L. Mathews for Scugog Island (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) Scugog, March 14.--Owing to | the storm and blocked roads our Women's Association their meeting again. have been held on March 15. The young péople's league meeting was held on Friday even- ing last week instead of the usual evening Wednesday on account of the boys going to Port Perry Arena to play hockey. The meet- ing was in charge of our second viee-president, Mr. Ray Milner. The subject was missionary. The meeting opened by singing and prayer, The Bible study was ta- ken by Miss Ivah Milner. The secretary's report was read and the roll called by Mr. Clarence Carter, Rev. Mr, Elford gave a very interesting talk. The meet- ing closed by all repeating Lea- gue benediction together, followed by a contest in charge of Mr. R. Milner which was very interesting, Miss Grace Mark is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Brunt of Enn{skil- len for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs, O. Jeffery, Clem and Lois and: Miss M. Jeffery postponed It was to Tuesday, | spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, | Mareh 17 I. met at the home | their | March meeting, the day being cold | afld many sick there were only 14 present. Mrs. Holtby, president, presided. A eommunication was | received from Whitby W. I. inviting | Brougham ladies to join other In- stitutes in meeting at Whitby in the early summer to hear a speaker. In- vitation accepted on motion. Roll | call was answered by name of Ont. | County and for what it is famous | The minds of cur ladies all turned to Milk producing "A live question, eh." The question for afternoon's consideration was Canadian Indus. tries, and many facts and figures were quoted in this connection. Mrs. Harvey gave a reading and short {talk on the importance of buying Canadian products. Mrs. Brown conducted a contest on up-to-date Canadian history, Miss McKirthon getting the most correct answers. At the close of business meeting the ladies enjoyed a pleasant hour of social intercourse over the tea tables. Mrs. Matthews provided a very delectable tea. The following books have been added to Library this week: "With Wolf in Canada"--Henty; "Florence Nightingale"--L. E. Rich. | "The Rifle Rangers"--M Reid; "Wild Justice"--Gearze Bir. mingham: "November Night" = Anon; "Kindled Flame" --Margaret Pedlar; "The Man Who Lost Him- seli""--0O. Sitwell; "OH, Genteel Lady"--Ester Forbes: "Cave Boy or Stone Age '--M. A. Mcintyre; "The Golden Age"--Kenneth Graeme; Sugas of the Sea"--Archibald Me. Mechim; "The Bishop Out of Re: | sidence and First and Last"--Vie. tor Whitechurch: "When Dead Men Tell No Tales"--John 1Q volumes of Edgar A. Poes. Goodwin ; | First Boy: "Huh! Your mother | takes in washin'" Second Boy! "Of course. You didn't suppose she'd leave it out | overnight unless your father was in prison, did you?" THURSDAY 12 KING EAST Machine Sliced Cooked Corned Leet BROTHERS, LTD. PHONE 1147 PURE LARD 1 Lb. Prints ib. 19e Veal - Shanks SMALL RIB 3 Ib. 23¢ 21h. 15¢| 1. 1% | pte .. Plate ar BRISKET rime Rib ROAST BEEF ib. 18¢c _ Boneless ib. 23¢ | Boil-Beef Ib. 8c Roast Veal 1b. 17. WING STEAKS BUEHLER QUALITY ib. 23 OUR GUARANTEED koe. TEA 1b. 29¢ | | | | | W, Mark. Mr. Sydney Chandler was a Sunday guest of Mr. Ray Milner J.ast Tuesday evening, March 8, Mr. M. Kabishki"s house caught fire in the roof at the chimney. The fire had a good start before they knew of it and while it was all burned Very little was saved, The chil dren were carried to thelr neigh bors, Mr. and Mrs. Boyvko, We are all very gorry for the loss The house was on the farm every- one knows at the Miller place, Mr. Amasa Sweetman, Jr., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John L.. Sweetman on Sunday. The lantern slides in the Head School-house has been postponed | again, but they will be there on | Thursday week Ad- evening this Everyone comc, mission, 15e, Our Yourg Men's Choir goes to | sing in the United Church at Port Perry next Sundav evening. The Centre Sunday school 18 In | the lead now with an aftendance of 42, Head 40, Foot 35. Every- one has a special Invitation to at- tend our Sunday srhools. Mr. A. Mark and Miss 8. Schell Port Perry, were guests of Mr. in a little | down, | and Mrs, W, Hark on Sunday. Mr. W, Bamells, Mr. and Mrs. George Samells attended the fu- nerel of the late Mr. J. Mountjoy, a brother-in-law of Mr. W, Sam- ells, who was buried on Sunday. Solina News (Mrs. W. T. Baker, dent) Solina, March 16.--Misg Evel- yn Tink visited with Miss Edith Pascoe, Hampton, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Hardy, Russell and Doreen visited her Jather, Mr. James Reeson, Rag- an. Mr. Thos. Baker made a busi- ness trip to Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cryder- man spent Sunday with Mr, J. Groat, Hampton, Mrs, 8. E. Werry visited with Mrs, Silag Williams, Hampton. Mr. A. L. Pascoe, Miss H. E. Tink visited with Mrs. Thos. Pas- coe, Hampton, Mr. John Baker was a visifor at Oakwood thig week. Mr. Iim Reynold, Toronto was | a week-end visitor with his bro- ther, Mr, J. W, Reynolds, Mr. W, Gerrow and Mr. A. Wil- liams, Port Perry, visited at the home of Mr. Chas. Howeam. Eldad Epworth League met in the usual plice with Miss Fanny Smales, second vice-president, tak- ing the chair for the meeting. "Onward, Christian Soldiers," was used as an opening hymn and «be Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and as a second hymn, "The Morning Light is Breaking." The devotional topics, Romans 10 : 12-15; Matt, 18: 18-20; Acts 1 : 4-8, were the Biblical ret- Correspon- erences and the topie, 'Christian ity as a missionary spirit": vocal duet, "Only a smile," by Mrs, J W. Yellowlees and Miss Jessie Yellowlees, Rev Mr. Bick took up the tonic on "Why, Christian Missions?" He asked the follow Ing questions: "Does the gospel fi} the need of the world?" Ans wer-- "Yes, {f we could find and | live the life Christ lived." "What does. the gospel offer?" Ans, -- "Vision of God: meets our oop | est need." "Why should young | people be interested in a world | nrogramme of Christianity?" | Ang ="Beecanss of tha reaction | | upon ourselves." "Do wa believe ! | in a Christian world" Ane "Yes." "Can we La content wit} anything elge?'" Ana "No." "In | Christianity adanted to all men?' | Ans.~--"Yer, if they embrace jt: hecance we are all one humanity." + 'When and where (1d Christin [ missions 7 Anz --"From Peantacort and from Antioch." "Who were the first les?" Ans.-- "Paul and Darns bhezin missionar bas." | alternately viothes; "Is the claim of Christianity vin- dicated?" Ans.--'Yes in Mr. Ka- gawa and Mr. Koo." "What meth. ods are best adapted to bring na- tions into the light?" Ans -- "Medical, evangelistic and educa- tional." Mr, W., R. Westlake and meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction. Several from here attended a party held at Columbus on Friday, also the Junior Farmers' and In- stitute meetings at Boys' Training School, Bowmanville, on Tues- day. Don't forget the "Lost Heir" party in Sons Hall to make a don- ation from groups 1 and 2 to Insti- tute funds, There will be a small charge made for those who play ou March 24th, Zion News (Mrs. J. W. Balson, Correspon= dent) Zion, March 15. ---- Several from here attended a party at Mr. Ross Lee's at Kedron Monday night, Mrs, Jas. Sulley held a little "surprise supper party' for Mr. £alley's 79th birthday on Satur- day night. Those who attended bad a nice time. Mr. Alf Ayre is in Ottawa for a tew days this week. Many are sick with a certain | brand of flu or severe colds. The box social was held on i'riday night, The program was very nicely put on in the church and consisted of two choruses, one, "It's Fine To Get Together" ind the other, "The Long Handled Dipper Which Hangs by the Sink," by about twenty of the scung people and thelr teachers, Mr». and Mrs. Arthur Stainton, under whose auspices the show wag put on, Mrs, Peter Element acted ag planist Praver by Rav, Mr. Bick. Vielin solo .by Mr. Aiex, Mesaster and accompanied n the piano by Miss Elleen Stainton and an encore was also ziven. A dialogue by eight la. dies and eight gentlemen, in turn, telling why they never married. There wére a { great many different reasons but the last lady explained why she never married was because "'ghe never had the chance." A mock was also solemnized with, Miss Lewis as Rev. Someé- hedy, dressed as a clergyman; Mise Bernice Stainton, bride, with long curtain for train; Miss Beryl Cilaspell, the groom, Mites Dora Ball, dreesed as boy carrying a cuehion with the ring; Miss May Ball as flower girl with a bosket of flow- ers nnd Miss Eileen Stainton "fa- ther", who gave the bride away. wedding men's | page, | Miss Lewis had a most extraor- dinary service to read to the yride and groom to which they replied the usual "I will," or "maybe" answers. It is a good job the regular marriage service doeen't call for so many promises. Rev. Mr. Bick gave a little talk and also Mr. J. W, Balson ex- plained the coming men's ban- ouet. A dialogue, "wooing under difficulties," was very well given by Miss Elleen Stainton as Mrs. Hlil, Mr. Luther Pascoe as Mr. Hill, Miss Beryl Glaspell as Ma- tilda Hill, "their daughter"; Mr. Ralph Glaspell, "Mr. Henry", butler; Mr. Nelson Fice, "Mr. Fred 8t. Paul," suitor; Mr, Ger- ald Balsen, "Mr. Worthyman," a lawyer; Miss Bernice Stainton, "Kitty" the maid. The father took the mew butler "after the job" for his daughter's lover and when the lover came they put an apron on him and set him to work with the kitchen work. The lawyer had to straighten things out, More violin and plano mu- sie wag then rendered after which | all went to the Sunday School room where the pretty boxes were auctioned off by J. W, Bal- son and realized over $26.00 Some of the boxes were quaint, a store, a house, a cupboard, a wel! and windmill, two shiny black cats with red ties, some Sham- racks, a Chevrolet Truck and many other pretty designs. The bidding by the little chaps for the little girls' boxes caused the | most fun of all, although four gentlemen got two boxes each or e'se some lady would have had to eat thelr lunch alone as there ware mora boxes than buyers Misres Muriel Baker and Evelyn | Tink, Solina, Mrs. Leslie Hoskin and baby Ila, of Oshawa, were | among the visitors. The two | clagses are very grateful for the | splendid time and proceeds. | Maple Grove News (Miss Marion Snowden, pondent) Maple Grove, March 15. Tliere were small congregations hers on Sunday, The Bible Class conducted the opening exercises of the Sunday School, those tak- ing part were, Mr. 8am Snowden, Mr. Mark Munday and Mrs, F. Swallow, Next Sunday the Young | Men of the Wide Awake Class | will have charge of the opening | of the school. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Snowden | have Been visiting thelr son, Mr. Corres. | Fay Snowden, Toronto, Miss Greta Munday, Peterbor-! Proved Dependability, Increase the Value -- : Limited 26 Athol St. W. PRODUCED IN CANADA Roger L. Corbett Oshawa - Phone 428 THE DEPENDABLE OLDSMOBILE ough, 12 spending a few days at ber home here, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snowden pant Tuesday in Toronto, The Miesion Band concert has heen postponed until after Easter owing to so much sickness in the geheol, The Young People's mecting last Wednesday evening was opened by the president, Mr. Ern- est Twist. The Bible reading was given by Clifford Swallow, and the devotional topic by Marion snowden, The Missionary vice- nresident, Mis: Dora Eames had c¢haree of the following program: reading, Ellen Gimblett; solo, Mies Frances Hancock; reading, solo, Jack Cator; topie, "Why Christian Miesions," Mr. Wolfraim, Miss Ellen Gimblett then took charge of the recreation. Several games were played, after which the pre« sident closed the meeting. winnie Lancaster, A talk on "Insomnia" was broad- cast recently. Many listeners were completely cured before the lecture er had finished. nr Members of the Nine-Power Treaty group may request Japan please to make a solemn promise to stop breaking thc solemn promise it made ten years ago.--San Diego Union, Price . . 90 LOWBOY «$129.50 Allowance . . $20.00 Cost to you $0950 52 on a brand new 1932 9-Tube PHILCO To bring a record year to a grand sales climax we are making this very special offer for a short time only. 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