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gE \ I ------ p ot . a gin + did "program. PACE TWO ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1932 Ontario and Durham County News Pickering Pickering, April 20--Mr. and Mrs, Harry Woodward and daughter Ruth, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Richardson and family of Georgetown, spent the week-end with Lorne and Mrs, Squires of the Lake Shore. . Mr, Sidney Wonnacott, Miss Jean Annan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Won- nacott motored to Guelph on Sun- day and spent the day there, They were accompanied by Mrs, Wanna- cott, Sr, who was returning to her home there, after spending a month with relatives in this part of the country, ; Miss. Lillian Wiman of Millbrook, spent Sunday with her grandmother Mrs. A. Burrell, ; Mr, and Mrs. E. Grainger of Is- lington, spent Sunday with Arthur and Mrs Boyes. Miss Agnes Marquis, and Mr, Joe Marquis, of Lefroy called on Pick- ering friends on Sunday. Miss Muriel Westney of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents here, Mrs, George Scott of Claremont, spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs, W. J. Miller, ! Mrs, Wm. Heron and children of Broklin visited with relatives in the village last week. jx The Dramatic Club of the United Church Women's Association went to Port Perry on Friday to present their play "Rose Lawn." A, H. Clark of Lakefield, and H. J. Clark of Toronto, visited with their parents on Sunday. A number of the members of the local LO.O.F. lodge were in Toron- to on Sunday attending the One 'Hundred and Thirteenth Annivers- ary which was held in the new Maple Leat Gardens. Miss Myrtle Lockwood has re- turned home after spending two weeks with relatives in Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, Young of Chicago, have been the guests of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Cow- an, during the past week, The Department of Highways has a gang of men busy repairing the highway through the village, The funeral of the late Robert Annan, who was a brother to Mrs, Robert Somerville, Mr. John An- nan, Ms, David Annan, and Mr. Theodore Annan, took place in Erskine Cemetery on Saturday af- ternoon, The deceased, who was in his seventy-fourth year, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Annan of Pickering, He was a f.rmer all his life until he retired a few years ago, Besides his bro- thers and sister he is survived by two daughters, Misses Myrtle of Toronto, and Nellie of Hamilton. The April meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Powell on Tuesday afternoon. A large num- ber were present to hear the splen- Mrs. H. Cronk Sgave a paper on Legislation dealing particularly with the recent changes in some of the laws pertaining to women, Mrs. E, E. Jones gave a most entertaining paper on Ireland, which subject she was able to speak about on first hand information. Mrs. F. L. Bunting favoured with musical selections, Following the program a social period was spent with the aid of the tea cups. L" One of the best programs of the season was enjoyed by the United Young People's Society on Wednes- day evening, The program in the charge of the Literary Committee under the leadership of Miss Isabel Squires, and Mrs. C, Butt. Mr. W. C. Murkar, leader of the church choir was present and gave a very interesting and instructive address on the history of music as we know it today, which included short biog- raphies of Haydon and Bach, the fathers of modern music, It is hoped that Mr. Murkar can be persuaded to give another such worthwhile talks at a future date. Other items on the program were a vocal sclec- tion by Mr. Frank Petrie, piano duet Miss Squires and Mrs. Butt, readings by Miss Winona McEwen, and the reading of the Society pap- er "The Friendly Review." The meeting closed with a social hour, Chautauqua programs came to a fittinf conclusion on Saturday even- ing with "Old Crusty takes the Air" a hilarious comedy played by the Havelon nlayers, 'Lhese actors have been in the village with the Chau- tauqua for the past three years and have been given a hearty reception by the audience each time, On Saturday afternoon which was a special children's program, Suc Hasting's marionettes delighted both the youngsters and the grown- ups with their portrayal of Peter Rabbit and other well-known stories of childhood. Friday evening pro- vided a program, which, perhaps, has caused the most comment of any of the entertainment. The gifted Polish pianist and composer, Hugo Brandt, gave a long to be remem bered recital of the compositions of a number of the famous musicians and also told something of the hist- | ory of the selection Ie also rendered one of his own composi- tions, which, to the audience, com- pared favorably with those of the masters, The second' part of this program was a lecture 'All Aboard, by Elwoud I'. Bailey, famous lec- turer and business man, Mr. Bailey is a keen student of human nature and had embodied his knowledge in a thought provoking, humourous ad: dress. He threw out a challenge for better business, truer society and morc genuine religion, while at the same time he pointed out to his audience their short-cominygs peculiarities, in such a way that no offense was taken, Even the young- sters of the village considered this program to be one of the best oi the whole circuit. Mr, E. T, Crawford, Kingston Rd, East, was the victim of chicken thieves some time between Saturday night and Sunday morning, when he lost his entire flock consisting of about twenty fowl Mr, Crawford was not aware of his loss until he went out to feed the chickens in the morning. There were no clues ana as to the culprits, Port Perry / Port Perry, April 28.--Mr, and Mrs. Newell, of Warsaw, are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs, D, W. Mcintosh. Miss Orchard, of Newcastle, wag home for the week-end, Miss Marjorie Real and Mr. Grant Real, of Toronto, were home on Sunday, Mr, and Mr. A,8Orchard visit- ed friends In Seagrave last week Mr. and Mre, G.* Owen and Miss Olive Gerrow were guests of Scugog friends on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Emmerson, of Toronto, spent the week-end with relatives in Pprt Perry. Miss Annie Farmer, of Toron- to, was home on: Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. 8, Jeffrey have returned home after spending the winter in Florida. Miss Helen Potter, of Toronto, was a guest at the home of Mr. J. C. Cockburn, over the week- end. Mr, of To- his Gordon Howard, ronto, is holidaying with mother, Mrs, Howard, Miss Frances Mellow, ronto, was home for the end, Miss Thora Kaufman, of ronto, was home on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Whitewood, of Toronto, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Geo Hensler, Mr. A. H., Rose, of Toronto, was in Port Perry over the week- end. The violin pupils of Mr. Victor Stauffer gave a very enjoyable recital Tuesday evening of Inst week. They assisted hy the T.adle Lyric Quartette of Mshawn The foll Y program was Quartette, (Migs 1. W, Garrow, Mrs, Pate man, Mrs, Smith and Mrg, Fish- er; 2. My Old Kentucky Home, Mv Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean, Oh' Suganna, Parhara Jeffrey: 3, Perpotienm Maohile and Lendon- derry Alr George Stone; 4, Lyric Quartette; 5, Rosary and a Perfect Dav," Mary Stonn: 6, Somewhere a Volee f« Calling, Jack Beare: Lyrie Quartette; 8, Monto Perpetuo and Lullaby, Florrie Pligary: 9, Wome Sweet Home with variations, Maleolm Nasmith; NT Quartetts 11, Blue Bells of Seotland yarfation Robert Cawker Minuet Pr Snelgrove Lyriee Quart The reci given In the United Church The A.Y.P.A. of the Angllean Chureh entertained about forty members. of the Y.P.8 of St John's DPrechyterian Church on Monday evening. The visitors presented an excellent program which was greatly enjoyed hy a large andience, At the close of the progrem refreshments were gerved hy the members of the AY.TA, Mr. Harley Balfour, of T1ix- bridze spent the week-end with of To week- To on wore wa ow given 1. Lyric tH tal 3 te inl wi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Balfour The Misses H. M. Beare, W. Causley ap H. Wallace motored to Peterboro on Monday. Miss Florence Busb, of Toron- to, and Mr. Gordon 'leesor, of Markham, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mry, F. E. Reesor, Hampton News (Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, April 30,--Mrs, W. Cunningham and daughters are visiting her mother, Mrs. Grace Clatworthy. Mr, Morley Hastings, Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Hastings. Mrs. Georgina Niddrié is spend- ing a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. Prfimble, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. W, W, Horn en- tertained a number of friends to an evening at "Lost Heir" on Monday night. Interment took place at Hamp- ton cemetery, on Wednesday af- ternoon of Daniel Knapp, Mrs. Boynton, who is a daughter of Mr, Knapp and lives in the vil- lage, has the sympathy of her Hampton friends in her bereave- ment. The weather has taken severs! turns the last week, while the temperature was that of a =um- mer day on Friday, the mercury gradually dropping to freezing point by Sunday and Monday, One was reminded not to store the snow shovels away on Wedner day, when following the cold hreezes of Tuesday, the ground was covered once more with quite a fall of snow. A chilling wind blew with great velocity up unt) sundown on Thursday. The pres- ence of seagulls about pond has been noticed which was one of the indications of rain which came on Saturday. Mise Mary Niddrie visited ister, Mrs, Almer Trimble manville, last week. Mr. Mac, Brydon, Collingwood, accompanied Mr, Wallace Horn on his return from Queen's Unl- versity, Kingston, on Friday, spending the week-end with him, He was accompanied as far as Toronto, on Monday, by Mr. W W. Horn and Wallace, who made n business trip to the city The Sunday services wer: ly well attended, Rev, J, R. the her Pow fair Bick taking his text from the 26th chapter of Acts at the evening service when the quarterly Sacra- ment service was observed, Messrs. George Barron, F. J. Groat, W, White and T, Salter as- sisted in passing the elements. Mr, and Mrs. A. Dancaster, Oshawa, and Mrs, Milton Avery and babe, Buffaly, visited at the home of W. W. Horn, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Oshawa, spent the week-end with relatives. The Young People's League on Friday night was in charge of the president, Miss R, Johns. "Fight the good fight" was sung as an opening hymn. Mr, Hilton Peters had charge of the devotional per- fod during which the hymn, "Take the name of Jesus with you," during which prayer was offered. Miss Lilllan Jebson fav- ored with a vocal solo -and Mrs. John Baker, Solina, also contri- buted to the musical part of the program by singing "Friend of mine.', accompanied by her daughter, Helen. Miss Helen Cryderman, Bow- manville, was the guest speaker of the evening, taking for her subject, "Depression," giving her own views on the subject, She sald we should practise the gpirit of optimism, rather than pessim- fsm to help the situation, think- ing of the progress that has been made the last century and of the progress yet to he made in the future, thus breaking down fear, which seems to be so prevalent with people to-day, in so many walks of life, Mrs George Barron and Mr, T Salter sang "He redéemed me." as a vocal duet, accompanied by N. Horn' "All for Jesus' wa sung as a closing hymn and th Mizpah benediction repeated, Al bert Rundle had charge of a re creational half-hour during whieh two contests were introduced, the company having been formed into groupes, Refrashment { ed before retiring The Women's meet the higme of Mi ters on Tuesday, May stead of Thursday, May . previously announced, owin: the Presbyterial meeting Institute v at Ie to | at Blackstock on that date. {ted Orono relatives, recently, Mr, and Mrs: J. Ds Hogarth visited at the home of Th Ila ker. on Sunday. W. Wilbur and 8. Kersey serv ed on the Jury empanelled to in You can ed Rose Tea Orange Pekoe 387 The lowest price it has ever been sold at. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter vie. f | | now buy : Ib. 'rineipal Croat of Hampton gchhol Sunday Sc Winters' class got the banner, vestigate the finding of the body of the child near the creek, south of the mill dam, recently, There is no clue as yet to the situation, which is indeed a puzzling one. The musical competition put on in the Sunday school-room of the Hampton United Church on Thureday night by the pupils of Miss Marion Orchard, Enniskil- len, was largely attended by par- ents and friends, and was a re- velation of the careful and splen- did training, that the school chil- dren are receiving in music, The winners of the competition will compete at the Durham county musical festival at. Bowmanville, on May 11th, 12th and 13th, The judges were Mr. Stanley, Port Hope, and Miss H. Mason, New- castle and their task was not an easy one, the competition in each class being very close, Miss Grace Cawker, our junior teacher, very efficiently accompanied the group singing of the six different schools while Miss Orchard was aecom- panist for the eleven girls, in the solo numbers, as well as for the four boys, who also were in this class, We are proud to say that four out of the eleven were Hampton girls, Wanda Clarke, Ruby Jess, Doris Cryderman and Muriel Scott, who were all cous- ins, the latter receiving special mention by the judges, regarding her possibilities for the future, but owing to nervousness. which was quite prevalent fn many of the contestants, was unable to do her hort at this time There were gix schools, three which were asked hv the judzes to take the platform a second time in order to deter- mine thelr standing, their sing- ing being so mueh on an equal hasls, In the unison choruses of | Haydon eame first, Hampton gee- ond and Parse Line third, In the part songs, Haydon was first and Mitchell's geacond, In the solo work, Lloyd Stainton, Mitchell" chnell's hool, came first ent a 1 war led over by I'r : PJ i "God ave the King" was sung in clos- Harmony -- Harmony, April 28 - iternoon all the Jn children | primary department and th Is and b tained VS Classes were at 'the school fro At five y } fren strumental solos Mrs, Timmins and Miss M The remainder of the time vas fpent in games Fyervone thoroughly enjoyed themselves Mr, and Mrs W. Busg of Corners, spent Sunda Mrs wred and tl 1 on Sw Thorn- vy with Lander, irty-t GITY GOUNCIL HEARS SPEAKERS FOR UNEMPLOYED (Continued from page 1) tion was not signed. When the amendment was voted upon ft was lost and the motion to hear the speakers was carried, Alder- may Clark moving that they be restricted to five minutes each, Criticism of Store The speakers in presenting their case stated that under the system proposed by the council the food to be supplied would be of an inferior nature and that the plan adopted in St. Cathar- inex. was somewhat aifferent than that here, in that Oshawa would not be able to give relief work for which St. Catharines was paving men a weekly wage to supplement the food they receiv ed. It was the opinion of the un- employed, it was stated, that the system to be adopted here would only prolong the misery of the Is Dangerous | Recommends Daily Use of Bisurat- ed Magnesia to Overcome Trouble Caused by Acid Indigestion Gas in the stomach accompanied bv a full, bloated feeling after eat- ng are almost certain evidence of hie presence of excessive "acid indigestion." hs arc hh acid irritates f the ston 15 accommpan 1 on 1 ulcers, ments and sours, creating the dis- tressing gas which distends the stomach and hampers the normal fractions of the vital internal or- «ans, or'ten affecting the heart. It i » worst of folly to neglect ha us condition or to treat ordinary digestive aids whieh have to neutralizing effect on the tomach acids. Instead 'get from druggist a little Bisurated sia and take a teaspoonful in water right after eating: This will Irive the gas, wind and bloat right ut of the body, sweeten the stom- called ser neutralize ent' its formation a ourness, gas or pain, nesia (in powder form ilk) Bisurated never in liquid stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stom- ach purposes. It is used by thous- ands of who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indiges- people and Mrs. Abraham are mov- 7 into the house previously oc cupied by Etcher. Mrs. Wm. Lane, Masters Earl and Glenn Denzey visited Mrs, H. Villson on Tuesday, Gas in the Stomach! hydro- | ric acid. in the stomach, creat- | dangerous be- | the | is harmless to the | families on relief. The clauses of the demands made upon the council were also dealt with briefly in which the stand of the unemployed was expressed, System Upheld Alderman Kirby in reply ex plained that St. Catharines was now not giving relief labour and thal the menu worked out for the depot was one that would take care of the needs of the peo- ple much better than under the present arrangement, Alderman Boddy hlso spoke briefly asking the co-operation of the unemploy- ed of the city to 1.eet with the finance committee and the special committee working on the relief depot question when he felt sure they would' be converted to the fdea. Mayor Hawkes in a brief address pointed out that the city could get little assistance from the provincial government in the way of relief work and gave an account of what he had been tola by Premier Henry when a deputation from Oshawa waited upon him, At the conclusion of the diseus- sion Alderman Boddy drew the attention of the members to a motion that had been passed at a meeting of the Associated Wel- fare Societies and moved that the council go on record as endorsing the proposeh survey of the city by the welfare body and the Citizens' Committee, The mo~ tion was carried unanimously, "Could you give a poor fellow a bite?" asked the dust-stained tramp. "I don't bite, myself" answered the lady of the house, "but I'll call the dog." 12 King E. Phone 1147 Wednesday Morning Buehler Quality Beef ping Ib. 15¢ 1c Shoulder VEAL ROAST Ib. NOTE THESE REGULAR PRICES AND WE DELIVER Tasty Cooked Meats | Jellied Pork Hock 1b. 285¢ Jellied Veal, 1b. Pressed Veal Tongue | ib. ..87c Jellied Chicken and Veal { | ig ; ...30c Fresh Made Dripping 1b, Sp | Pure Pork Sausage Meat 1b. ..12%¢ Flat Rib Boll Beef 1b. 7c Fancy Fresh Dressed Fowl Dumart"s Shankoff PICNICS 12V5¢ 2 19 Domestic | Shortening r------ a hae ow Here | Is Valuable nformation! Information that has a bearing on your expenditures, large or small, is POCKETBOOK NEWS, and as such should be carefully con- sidered BEFORE you open your purse, if you are to secure the great- est possible value for every dollar you spend. The advertising col- umns of this newspaper are filled with interesting, money saving items of POCKETBOOK NEWS. Here the local merchant, the manufacturer of nationally known merchandise and the jobber re- veal their newest offerings in commodities and service, where these things are to be had and at what price. We should be carefully considered BEFORE you open your purse, if YOU are to secure the greatest value for every dollar you spend. repeat -- this news fi fitgaishli al ETC WH ea A