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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 NL 1 PO PN MI 0c vt Ontario and Durham County News PSYCHOLOGICALLY PERFECT (Contributed) Hampton News -- (Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, April 20.--The Young People's League meeting, on Fri- day night, was presided over by Mr. Albert Rundle, fhird vice- president, "For the beauty of the earth" was the hymp, sung as a call to worship. followed by "How firm a foundation," The Bible les- son was read by Grace Hastings. Prayer was offered by our' pastor, Rev, J. R. Bick. Mr, Will Taylor favored with a violin selectiin, accompanied by N. Horn at the piano. Rev, J. M. Whyte, Ennis- killen, spoke very acceptably on "Keeping the Sabbath," pointing out by illustrations, the markell change in Sabbath observance to- day from those of his younzer days. "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me" was used as a closing hymn, with the repeating of the Mizpah bene- diction. } Mrs. John Ranton returned ta Trenton, on Thursday, with her son-in-law, Mr, Will Ranton, who yisited at the home of Mrs. Ger- trude Virtve that day. Mrs Arthur Allin had a quilt- ing bee, on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Clatworthy has sold her barn which is being taken apart before removing, by the buyer. Miss Mary Virtue, Toronto, was a week-end guest with Mrs, Ger- trude Virtue. Mr. Frank Hastings has return- ed home having completed térm, Frank has taken a position with the Brookdale nursery, Bow- * manville, for the summer season, Mr, Dan Wickson, Teranto, vis- ited at the home of W. Craig, last week. Miss Leana Gay spent a » days in Toronto recently, One would be led' to believe that March was still in April's trail by the very high winds on , Sunday and Monday. However, the weather that has followed has been mnch brighter and warmer, and the carpet-beater is once more on the air, and with the housewives, sprinz-cleanin is well under way, with some, and as a result of the winds, the roads have been improved, and the far- mers whe are on dry land are busy once more in their flelds, C. Colwill being among the early workers. The odor of bon-fires, of rubbish that didn't find its way into the fire last fall, has been few his | course at 0.A.C., Guelph, for this | quite in evidence, and the prep- aratory work of gardening Is also commenced. One of our village gavdens can boast of the hepatica, which is one of the early wild fowers, while the tulips in the park entrance and other garden plots are well above the ground as well ds many other perennial roots. Mr. and Mrs. Barron entéertain- ed a number of neighboring friends, on Monday night. Mr. K, Caverley, London, spent the week-end with his wife and children at the home of C. W. Souch. Mrs. Grace Clatworthy and daughter, Ruby, visited Penetang relatives, on Saturday. The Sunday services were fair- ly well attended. Rev. J. R. Bick occupied his pulpit at the evening service, taking for his theme, "Our bodies t the glory of God," his text being found in the 19th and 20th verses of the sixth chap- ter of first Corinthians--' 'What? Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own. For ye are bought with a price; therefore, glorify God in vour body, and in your spirit, whiéh are God's." There will be an exchange of | pulpits between Rey, J. M. Whyte, | Enniskillen, and Rev, J. R. Bick, | on Sunday evening, | week from next Sunday, Mothers' May 1st, a Day. The W.M.S. meeting met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Virtue on Tuesday afternoon of this week. The sympathy of thelr mane friends is extended the family of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Gav in. Tom McReynolds, which occurred at the home of his son at Por! Credit, interment taking place at the Hampton cemetery. The funeral gervice was held in the church on arrival of the body, on Monday afternoon at two-thir- ty o'clock, and was attended by a number of relatives from Toron- to, Bowmanville and Hampton. Rev. J, R. Bick conducted the ger- vice at the church and graveside. A number of the choir members were in their placa during the service to lead in the singing of the hymns, . Mr. McReynolds was meyenty- four years of age, and leaves to mourn his los&, one sister, W. HU. Gay, Hampton; two hrs thers, James, of Michigan, and h "ADDS SPRING TO YOUR STEP SHREDDED HEAT Mineral salts, vitamins, proteins and bran = all the benefit of the whole wheat grain is yours for in- creased vigor and power. 12 BIG BISCUITS Made in Canada with Canadian Wheat THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. the | death of Mrs. Gay's brother, Rey. | Mra, | Will, of Bowmanville; also a wife and two sons, Charles and Tom of Port Credit; two sisters, Liz- zie and Jane. predeceased him some years ago. He was born in Ireland, c¢om- ing to Canada when a younz man, joining the Salvation Army in Bowmanville, and later in life taking up missionary work after visiting his land of birth, His work latterly up until about a year ago when health failed, was in northern Ontario, around the vicinity of Hurst. Mr. McReynolds was an Anglican in religion, hav- ing lived at one time in Winni- peg. Those who attended his fu- neral from a distance were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tillotson, Mr. and Mrs, J, C, Young, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fowler, Mr, and Mrs. Al. bert Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wil- lis, Toronto, Mr. Will McReynolds, Bowmanville, and his tw sons, Tom and Charles, of Port Credit, Bt Wiese home his demise occur- red. Mr. McReynolds had visited his sister, Mrs. Gay, frequently in the past, and taken part in the church tervice here. The many friends of | the family sympathize with them in their loss, Greenwood (M. A. Smart, Correspondent) 1 was walking in a well known department store in a big city, und passed by the "Special Sales' book counter. A book attracted my attention for the unusual title caught my eye. The title was What I Know About You -- "What J Know About You" --Well, that's tuuny, I thought, why Me, and, as I picked up the book and opened the cover tu see the price I de cided to invest and put it into my "library stock' of True Stories. Whatever could the author know about me, I thought, so 'then I looked for the author and his name was so familiar that I even forgot it right away and I regret I cannot now tell you, for the book is now among the "lost, stoien or strayed." It was certainly a wonderful book and 1 don't think I'll ever forget the first few words, be- cause it made me think, and it sure has to be something out of tho ordinary to 'flag my train". Yessir, it sure made me think. Now, my object is not to tell you here are the first few lines: I am a liar, so are you--- I am a thief, so are you-- 1 gm a murderer, sO are you--. Now that's going a bit too far, ireenwood, April 20. -- Mrs. Johnson, of Manchester, has been ! spending a few days with her | aunt, Mrs. Boyer, also another | niece, Mrs. Perkins, of l'almer- | ston, We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Pegg on the arrival of a baby boy. Miss IT eona Smith of Whitby, ¢pent the week-end with Miss Mildred Mantle. The sectional meeting of the Women's Missionary Soclety of | the Western Section of the Osh- awa Presbyterial, will be held at Port Perry United Church on May 4, startilg at 9 a.m. Miss Etta DeWolfe, missionary from Van- | couver, of our Oriental work, will | he the speaker. She is an ex- cellept speaker and of a very] pieasing personality, wo are looking forward to a real treat. The gravel pit just south of | (Gireenwood opened up operations for the season on Monday under | a new management, . The Women's Missionary So- ciety held their annual Easter | Thank Offering service in the | church at the Kinsale appoint- | ment. The president, Mrs, C, J. | "tovenson, presided. Prayer was | fered by Mrs. Harbron anu the s(1ipture lesson was read by Miss | Muy Brown. Mrs. Carsecallen, of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby gave a fine address. The | hinsale choir rendered two fine | anthems and the Mission Band | tang an Paster song very sweet- | The Greenwood Mission band | mat in the church on Saturday afternoon. It being the occasion | of the birthdays of two of the members: Marjory Byers and | "lorence Wood who brought | irthday cakes, candle decorated | and other refreshments. The. | Mission Band were delighted to | help celebrate the birthdays. | Games were also much enjoyed | by all. Mr. Fd, Murrav of Mimleo, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Pegg on £unday. . The Quarterly Official Board held a special meeting In the | Church on Tuesday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Porter, of | { | | Healthy, happy Canadian youngsters Look around you at young Canada. . . sturdy, healthy bodies . . . bright eager faces . , . the picture of health, Many of these youngsters, like their parents before them, were brought up on Christie's Arrowroots. cause they are made of pure arrowroot, contain ing all the nutritious, body-building elements necessary for growing children, |] Mothers prefer "Christie's" bes 1 sald to myself, quite shocked. Why I never told a lte in all my .and something inside me whis- pered, now, now, matey, tell the truth, and so humbly taking my- self to task, I confessed--. Yes! 1 guess I've lied all right--that fellcw must have been thinking Hout me but a thief!!--shucks!! Wlat's this world comin' to-- steal! Steal, I says to myself. Why, Henry, you've never even stealed a kiss, but afore I could think up any more lies I decld- | ed to give in also to Number 2 on the program, now ft says I'm a murderer--. I refuse right here goin' into those 3 lines any further, not that I éver commit- | ted a murder, but I'm afraid to delve any further Into my past, | lest there's worse things than these to follow, Well, I read that book and fit | sure delved into psychological and physiological and other log!-! cal themes and the guy what wrote the book was pretty cleaver, | with all hig inhibitions but that's going far from my story. I was ambitioned to read all the murders and the holdups and the | kidnaps and all the had things the | bad men do every day, and I be- gan to figure up one day how many folks has been up in front of his majesty "The Judge." First, I says, how much popu- lation {s there in that there city | ond the directory sald 600,000-- | then I took up the Dally paps and I counts the murders. 1 to- day I see; then the holdups, 2 teday. That makes three, Now I lcok up the thefts--phew, 55, that makes 58; now the drunks, | (7; total, 125, and the other ver- catile convictions in all the courts | in that there city counts another | 56. That makes up a grand otal of 181, not countin' the too nu- merous to mention "petty" of- fences, Well, one hundred and eighty- | one offenses a day out of 600,000 aint so much, I says, but just thén I started concentratin', I says 181, multiple that by 265 days a year (yah, they com- mite crimes on Sunday's too) and that will give us approximately the total of convictions this last 12 months. What would that be?---66,066! that's right, now how long 'as this city been a run- fin'?--well, more"n 60 years. Well, let's he on the safe side and say only 25 years, that's fair onough--«o0 66,065 crimes a year multiplied by only comes to 1,651,8625--correct. Can you imagine folks, more than one | Toronto, motored out in their new Pontiac ear on Tuesday ev- ening and took tea at the parson- 2ge, We are very glad to hear that Mr. Jaz. Gibson is nicely and expects to be up and around soon, Mrs. Plaskett spent a day last week with her sister, Mrs, Mea- | dows at Markham, Tells Dyspeptics What to Eat Strict Diets Often Unnecessary | It is a wéll known fact that some foods have ach acidity and consequent in- digestion. By omitting from daily meals those foods that experience | proves no not agree apd limiting the diet to certain tasteless un- | appetizing foods, stomach troubles may in many instances, he slowly overcome. Nine times in ten, however, indigestion, gas, ete, are due to excessive acidity and the premature souring of food in the stomach, Keep the stomach clean and sweet by freé. ing it of this extra acid and then sufferers can eat the foods théy like best and as much as they want in reason and have no stom. ach trouble at all. Thousands of people do this dally by merely taking after every mea! a little Bisurated Magpesia, which can be had at any good drug store in either powder or tablet form, Bisurated Magnesia instantly neutralizes stomach acids, stops food fermentation ard meals di- gest as naturally and painlessly as in the stomach of a healthy child. Stomach comfort means a fot and most folks Iie good things to eat. Enjoy thém both by making Bisurated Magnesia Jot daily after.eating protec- on. what 1 was thinking----my object. is to make you think--~think for | | vourself. Bo, without further ado 256 years, | improving | § strong ten- | dency to produce :xcessive stom- million six hundred and twenty four crimes amoug less than 600 thousand and 1 population]! Don't seem possible, does it? Now that shows proportionally nearly 2»'known" ¢rimes to every man, woman and child in that city--and, figures themselves caunot lie, steal, or commit mur- ders--you know I don't feel 'arf so bad now and it seems to me that there author "musta'" known his onions. ' I don't know much about sta- tistics but I did the best I could after being nearly hypnotized to death by a "life" insurance agent und if you don't believe the fig- ures you can easily figure it out sometime yourself after prohibi- tion but don't forget your imag- ination for no good story is any grod withut it. There's one thing though, don't condemn any cities, for 1! rode in a 'buggy among the hay ticks too. P.8, -- Now comes the sad, | broadening part of the story and | I heard it myself and believe it or | not, it's true. -- At a church ser- vice in that there city, I stayed on to the after service---a lecture by somebody---forget his name but he said he was superinten- dent, or chief or something, of the great hiz '"'most important in the land" prison parole board, After bein' introduced he | looks at us a moment afore he begins his spiel, and then he sayf -- his very first words-- "Folks -- there's one differance and only one difference 'tween the poor "canaries" in this coun- try's prisong--and we---everyone fr this room, here tonight--just | one difference--, '""They's in! there 'cause they's heen found ont." It just goes to prove the Bible was right when it says (re- spectfully)--AIll men are lars. Another P.S. -- I forgot to say -~when 1 was a countin' them there crimes (I am a busy man), the only day I was free to figure | was the day after Good Friday. ! give you my word of honor, Ive] McLAREN'S INVINCIBLE QUICK PUDDINGS Healthful, nourishing, desserts. Several flavors. The chocos late pudding is a great children's favorite. S'long, Folks, --Christmas next year, J. W. T. | field, Belfast, which is eee ready before winter, MORE ELECTRICITY IN will connect Dungannon, ULSTER vass and Rostrevo., Two additional electricity | ---- transmission lines have just been contracted for by the Kleewighy | Bourd of Northern Ireland. One| New Guinea. includes the joint lines from the Harbor Power House to Orange- to The second Airplanes are transporting au- tomobiles to the ncw goldfields in 25 18 LI "It's Cheaper Today ii fii Bes 0 8 8 © the Dominion Stores' Way We appreciate the fact that Houseclzaning is not a pleasant task, but a good supply of the right kind of aids will help immensely. You'll find everything you need for the job at your conveniently located "Dominion," and many of them on "Special," too, Special Valves Effective April 21, 22, 23 SOAP CHIP 4-25 2 LGE PEGS OXYDOL 35: FOR LAUNDRY, KITCHEN AND GENERAL HOUSE- HOLD PURPOSES A LITTLE GOES A LONG NEW CHEESE MILD FLAVORED PRINCESS FLAKES DOMINO COFFEE. ... rrr o0 LOC CARTON PF 6 CUPS ~° SAUCERS oe ed 0 GOOD QUALITY PEAS, CORN TOMATOES KO. 2 IN 6-45: GOOD STRONG BROOMS CLASSIC CLEANSER 2 ~ 13¢ FRESH DATE TASTY CAKES 25. YOU CAN TRUST LUX 3 we 25e SMALL PEGS 25 Fresh TOMATOES 2 Ibs. 20¢c Sweet Juicy ORANGES 'doz. 35¢ Fresh 2 for 19¢ New CABBAGE Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 10¢ Ib. Large CARROTS HEAD LETTUCE 121/ 2C 5 fr25¢ Fresh RHURBARB tasks lighter: ANDY OR STAR STRONG CLOTHES PINS ........ AND ALL THE x AND POLISHES AT CJR PRICES, TASTY BREAD DOMINO ..iuaeee RICHMELLO ...ve0 GOLDEN TTP | | | 2° 15¢ Ttems that will make your housecleaning OH BOY HAND CLEANER........ H AMMONIA POWDER ..,.. 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