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"needs. "from 10.30 to THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1932 . PAGE TWO |Ontario and Durham County News Harmony a Harmony, May 11.--The sen- jor boys Sunday School Class met at the home of Glenn Will- son on Thursday evening. Since the class has been organized they have held a meeting once a month at the different homes. These meetings will likely be postponed from now until Fall, One member of the class was sick amd unable to be present on Thursday evening, but the rest spent an enjoyable time, with contests and games, The prize winners being for firsts, Stanley Cook, Donald Edwards. Gerald Peterson, Stewart Mackie. Con- solations were, Harold Ww inter, Raymond Coyne, Mr. Timmins. Roy Fleming. tefreshments HARMONY NEWS were served about meeting closed with benediction. : Mothers' Day was tittingly ob- served at the service on Sunday. The primary department joined the rest of the school for the worship service They eave three selections on the pro- gram. A recitation by Viola Goyne_ "Mother". Two songs. the whole department singing Moth- er". Miss G. Oke's class of girls sang "1 Love Some One . Miss Oke told a story of "T he Scow- Jer". .The junior, senior and adults joined in verse, song and responsibe reading in honour 0 "Mother". The bible class won the banner. One hundred and sixty were present. So now we want to have even a larger at- tendance another Sunday. There were sixty in the primary de- 'partment, Come next Sunday and bring vour neighbor or friend and see if the attendance can ex- ceed last Sunday. We extend our deepest pahty to Mr. John Boddy n family in their bereavement in the loss of a loving wife and mother. : Mr. O. Conlin had the misfor- tune to break his right wrist while cranking his car on Mon- day. : ' "i Sorry to report Miss Vera Gim- blett is in the hospital in To- ronto. She appears to be suffer- ing from a complication of dis- ease and is remaining under oh- servation, The Sunday School ness meeting on We ing. There will he supply teach- ers needed for classes during the summer months when the holi- davs are on. Each department is to look for 'substitiites for their It was decided to hold Sunday School in the morning 11.45, starting June 5th and continuing to Sep- tember 11, both dates inclhisive. Arrangements are heing made for the picnic the date will be 'settled a little later. Mr. Millard and Mr. Michael are to decide and make arrangements for the place for the picnic. The Sunday 10.30, The the Mizpah opening sym- held a busi- sday even- "School ball team have joined the 'City League and will be playing with all league teams this sum- mer. 'The adults decided to not held a social evening now as was previously planned but to wait and have a strawherry social. So there js something to look for- ward to for that, The meeting closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion, Manchester (Mrs. E. L, McKee, dent) Manchester, May 12. Man- chester "Fickle Fortune' play, as- sisted by Marion Holtby and Arn- old Roach, went to Greenwood on May 6th and entertained a very Correspon- Rheumatism fs caused by failure of kidneys to remove uric acid poisons from the blood. Gin Pills relieve by neatral- izing this acid and restoring the kidneys to normal action -- 0c & box at all druggists. and | appreciative audience. The hearty hospitability of the Greenwood friends was much enjoyed by all. Mr. W. F. Walker made a busi- ness trip to Beaverton, one day last week. ? ~ .Mrs. W. F, Walker, Mrs. I Vernon, Mrs, Murphy and Mrs. E. Holtby attended the W.M.S. convention in Port Perry on May 4th. They report very interesting programmes. Mr, and Mrs, Norman Gilbert and sons, Thornton's Corners, spent a day recently with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Spen- cer, The Mothers' Day service was very good on Sunday and was re- peated at Prospect and Myrtle. The Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. A. E. Spen- cer on Thursday, May 6th. Miss Marion Franklin, Port Perry, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mitchel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, James Mitchel, Mr, Thos. McKee, Mr, and Mrs. L. McKee and Joyce were in Rag- lan, one day recently, visiting friends there. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Leslie Lambe has been under the doctor's care again. We hope she may soon be well again, Preparations are being made for anniversary services to be held on Sunday, May 22nd. More particulars later. Mrs. Thos, Archer and Mr. Per- cy Chase, Lindsay, called on old friends and neighbors, on Tues- day Miss Irene Spoffard spent the week-end with her parents at Greenbank The senior fourth class are spending extra hours studying for the entrance examinations to be held in June. Seagrave (Mrs. L. Scott, Correspondent) Seagrave, May 11. -- Mothers Day, as celebrated in Seagrave United Church, on Sunday last, was carried out in a manner most fitting to the greatest of person- ages, "Mother." The largest at- tendance on record, filled the Sunday School room to capacity. The Sunday School were fortu- nate in procuring a highly es- teemed "former resident' in the person of Mrs. Howard l.eask of Uxbridge, who gave a most in- spiring address, which was great- lv appreciated by young and old. Mrs. Leask extended a hearty in- vitation to all who could attend their special services, on June 5th. Mr. Denton Massey will be present to address the meeting on Sunday: afternoon. Mrs. Walter Moase's readings on the three classes of mothers, were effective and much enjoyed. Mrs. Jas. Harding favored with a delight- ful solo, "Will He Not Come Back." The instrumental trio, guitar, violin and piano, by Messrs, Bert and Glen Wanna- maker and Mrs. Roy Scott, "Tell Mother I'll be There; chorus by five girls of the Primer Class, "My Mother's Prayer," were also appreciated, In the evening our pastor, Rev. Mr. Green, again, placed "Mother"' on the .throne, taking for his text John, ~ 19th chap. and 25th verse in an es- pecially prepared sermon. A mother's choir rendered two nice anthems, Mrs. C, W, Moon and Mrs. C. W. Clarke, were heard in a duet, "Mother." The moth- ers must have felt flattered with homage, which was bestowed on them during the day. We are indebted to Mr. Geo. Bowden, "a former S. 8. boy' of Toronto, for beautiful roses, which decorated our church, while many other flowers were on display as well, in memory of Mothers' Day." °° The May meeting of the Qua- drata Girls' Club, was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Stone, with 11 mem- bers present. Miss Alma Clem- ents president, opened the meet- ing with devotional period. Many items of business were transacted after which all were favored with a piano duet hy Misses Alma and Ruth Clements. At the close of the meeting Junch was served and social time. spent, League was held on Tuesday night with a fair attendance. Ow- ing to weather conditions, the Scugog League were unable to be present ag was expected. The president hoped to see them able to attend next Tuesday evening, when a social time will be en- joyed by all. Mrs. Walter Mark's sale on Saturday afternoon proved a wonderful success in every way. A large crowd attended, and Watch for details in this paper. uality and Mildness Turret CIGARETTES Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited everything sold well. Mrs, Mark will take a well earned rest, Mr. John Mark having rented her farm for a year. A meeting of the United Church stewards will be held on Wednesday evening of this week in the Sunday School room, when special business matters will be transacted, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamaker, Mrs. J. Wanamaker, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Irwin attended the funeral on Tuesday of the late Mr. W. King, aged 86 years, at Lindsay. Sorry to report Mr. Jas, Shunk's brother, Mr. Albert Shunk, of Prince Albert seriously i" We hope for a speedy recov- ery. Miss Ila Moon returned home on Saturday evening from Tor- onto, accompanied by Miss Alice Trebell, Mr. D. McBride and sister, who spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon. . Miss Louie Kng, of Oshawa, visiting friends over the week- end. | Mr. and Mrs. H. Copeland and | little son, of Oakwood, visitors | of the latter's parents, Mr, and | Mrs. J. Short, on Saturday. { Mr. and Mrs. H. Leask, of Ux- | bridge, guests on Sunday, of Li and Mrs. Herb Eagleson. Miss Alma Frise spent week-end at her home here. Mr. Steve Perkins, of Ponty- pool, visiting friends for a few days. Mrs. Goodale, of Hamilton, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association me! on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. Payne, with the splendid attendance of 45 mem- hers, and visitors. The president Mrs. J. Shunk in. the chair. Devo- tional period opened the meeting, A business session followed, dur- ing which names were handed in for autograph quilt in progress. The program consisted in keeping with Mothers' Day. Readings by Mrs. (Rev.) Green and Mrs, F. Watson, vocal solos by Mrs. L Harding and Mrs. C. W. Clarke were enjoyed. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served, the Ebenezer (Mrs. Blake Oke, Correspondent) Ebenezer, May 13. Mr. and Mrs. A, B, Werry and Miss Vera spent Mothers' Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R, K. Dragg, Shaw's. Mr, and Mrs, Blake ard Doug- lags Were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. W, C. Cole, Bow- manville. Rev. Joseph Darnes, Oshawa, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Courtice, on Sun- day. Miss Allie Worden, ville, spent Sunday Francis Hancock. Glad to report that Mrs, Ira Trull has improved enough to re- turn to her home here from Osha- wa Hospital. Mrs. Thorne, Bow- manville, is staying with her for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pearce, Bow- manville, visited with Mr, and Mrs, George Pearce, on Wednes- day. Through the kindness of Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, Mrs. Ross Pearce and Messrs, Walter Rundle and Wally Pickell with their cars the children from No. 4 school, ac- companied by their teacher, Mies Laird, had the pleasure of attend- ing the musical festival, held at Bowmanville on Thursday morn- ing which was a real treat and enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmald and Mrs. Foster Snowden, Osha- wa, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Pearce. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Snider have returned from Wagarville after a pleasant holiday spent wi relatives, Messrs. Gordon and Jack Pick- ell, Detroit, spent the week-end with their father, Mr. Dean Pick- ell, and sisters, Mrs, Courtice and Mrs. Found. THROW GARDENS OPEN T0 PUBLIC Novel Method Adopted of Raising Money for Charity Bowman- with Miss London, -- By courtesy of their onwers a large number of beautiful gardens in England and Wales are open to the public at fixed dates trom March to October each year, at a small charge, for the benefit of the Queen's Institute of District Nursing. By permission of the King, the Royal Gardens at Sandringham will be open from 11 am. to 4.30 p.m. every Wednesday and Thursday, from May 4, during the absence o the Court. The charge for admis- sion will be 6d (12 cents), Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal and the Earl of Harewood are al- lowing the gardens at Harewood House to be open Wednesday, July 6, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m, Admission is 1s (24 cents). The State Rooms will also be shown during certain hours of the dav, Visitors to England and Wales will find in The Times each Satur- day morning a complete list of gar- dens which will be open during the ensuing week. © It is also possible for visitors who are intending to pass some time in the country to obtain from Lady Georgiana Mure, Queen's Institute of District Nurs- ine, 58 Victoria Street, London, S. W.I, a general list for the year, with dates, names of the gardens and their owness and the county in which they are situated. Some of the owners also offer tea, and in certain cases the houses, which are "LET, USTEST YOUR SPARK PLUGS Maybe you don't believe in the business of changing spark plugs evety 10,000 miles. Well sir, we have installed a Champion Spark Plug Tester that clearly visualizes to your own satisfaction why and when you need new spark plugs. Come in, and let us test your own spark plugs, and compare them to new Champions. It's a very intere esting and instructive test, and is absolutely free. | "Your Engine Deserves The Best" | Spark Plugs SOUTH END GARAGE (H. Cranficld) 650 Simcoe St. S. "hone 355 great historical to visitors FILM INDUSTRY IN BRITAIN GROWS England Now Producing Many of World's Finest Talkies With {iime th | often of interest, are open advent of moving Montreal talking | industy 1as grown from | one of little impo one | bevond hopes of even optimistic, according Field, British senior trade com- missioner in Canada. Quality and quantity both have been increased considerably . and now England may claim to be producing a high percentage of the world's best talking films, Mr Field said. "Sunshine Susie latest British shown recently ince to the most to... Fo... W. ' one of the productions was here under the auspices of the Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire, A preview was attended by a large party of distinguished persons on the Invitation of Mr. Field, who said the picture received a most favorable reception, In an interview after the showing Mr. Field commended British producers for their energy and foresight, Lacking these, he said the position of British film manufacturers neve, could have been greatly improved, Quality particularly had been highly increased, he sald, and success attending several produce tions recentiv presented in Can- nda and United States was very gratifying. He predicted these would be greatly increased in number, North America was hy far the most important film market, the trade commissioner said and it Is essential to the British industry to procure a substantial ontlet for British production pariculs arly in Canada. Progress made in this direction in the past au- gured well for future success, Mr. Fleld concluded LADY BESSBOROUGH TO ATTEND EVENT FOR GIRL GUIDES Toronto, -- Her Excellency Lady Bessborough will be guest of honor at a banquet celebrating the 21st year of Girl Guiding in the British Empire, here May 21, It will be the outstanding social event in the agenda for the annual meeting of the National Council of Canadian Girl Guides, Mrs. G. A. Routledge, the On- tario provincial commissioner, will be in attendance and will give her annual report of provincial progress as will also the commissioners of Alberta, British Columbia, Mani- toba, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Quebec. Champion i Large has pointed out a juvenile court judge can only be removed from of- fice for incompetence or malfeas- ance. AFTERMATH OF MOVING PERIOD Stray Dogs and Cats Are Victims of Moving in Montreal Montreal,~--The aftermath of the day on which 9,000 people of this city were 'on the move" is of interest in details showing a changed condition. More people are going to the country this year and a host have sought less ex- pensive homes or apartments. The result has been that the storage companies have been almost de- luged with furniture and houre- hold belongings, People who, in 1931 and previous years, were keeping their town homes while they went to the country have now decided they must confine themselves to the one place of abode, Others are going to the coutitry to try to secure work in rural sections and smaller towns. There hag been more piano- moving this spring than for the last five years, One company placed more than 400 planos in storage during the moving per- ind. And the huge wardrobe pieces, with the glass fronts, 10 12 feet in height, are going the same way though a few years ago they were highly popular. mahogany dining tables are likewise beinz doomed tH sto- rage, their owners, in many eases, moving to apartments whera the tables would be out of place Seventy-five doge and cats were brought into the for the Prevention of Cruelty An a number not often These were stravs without cense. They turned loose" by their considerate ow or got logt in the shuffle, Ruey , were the real victims of Moving Day. The transfer companies out Society to mals a lf were ney excelled. | their prices by about 40.per cent. compared with last year's hut many people moved with the help of friendz The q household articles whiek mall antomohile will hold § of the modern miracles of «¢ pression; each car gcemed a ong cousin to the trunk of magician. Many persons houses where from $80 to apartment priced ) and $60. IPamilic who paid rents $1 month are cutting dowry tically and moving into $¢ and $80 apartments, rany reported me from one highly dr and had moved onl in, This 18 hut one iliustration of the tendency to forsake districts for others, often and cheaper City landl have heen under a heavy burden, Taxes ¢ | usual. Ond man put a legacy of $250,000 into dwellings five vears ago, His mortgages, to supply the rate intit moved the rent $125 a of from ving two familing cortain newer | rd on a qs |and a | amonnted OLD STORY TELLS OF SALE OF WIFE Relic of 1832 Gives Details of Interesting Auction London.--The Times of 1832 had the following anent the sale of a wife. "On Saturday, the 7th inst., the inhabitants of this city witnessed the sale of a wife by her husband (who) spoke nearly as follows: "Gentlemen--I1 have to offer to your notice my wife, May Ann Thompson, otherwise = William- son, whom I mean to sell to the highest and fairest bidder, She has been to me only a bosom serpent, I took her for my com- fort, and the good of my house. but she became my tormenter, a domestic curse, a night invasion, and a daily evil (great laugh- ter). Gentlemen, 1 speak, truth from my heart when I say, may God deliver u# from troublesome wives and frolickome widows (laughter). Avoid them the same as yon would a made dog, a roar- Inz lton, a loadel pistol, cholera morbus, Mount Ftna, or any other pesitilential phenomena in nature. Now I have shown vou the dark side of my wife, and told vou her faults and her fail- ings: T will now introduce the hright and sunny side of her. She can read novels. and milk cows; she can laugh and ween with the same ease that von could take a glass of ale when thirsty, ig ean make hutter and scold the maid, she can sing Moore's melodies, and plait her frills and cape; she cannot make run gin, or whisky, but she i eood | nality from xperience g them. | offer her th all her and imj ¢ the sum of 50s." After an hour or two, purchased by Henry foner, for the sum Newfoundland dog WOMEN PLANNING RESIDENCE HOTEL She ge of the a in ta iF 4 erfections, she was Mears, a of 39s, ($10), Feder 1ount to two e of $100,000, ears he secured an Ave 2 per cent, RTOES on nt » three succeeding vay have must For years everything: the been foreclosed One ( flats lar rent for the last vear from only 14 tenant 23 are in arrears an average of three months, and 10 owe . for six months or more, ten a ages he han had reg Real relief from Whenever ~ digestive distress follows meal-time, you can sus- pect an acid condition, Acidity affects the appetite, What food you do eat sours in the stomach. The tongue becomes coated. The breath is bad. Sick headaches hecome frequent, You are constipated. These are danger signals which should never go unheeded. Your system is fairly shouting its need of help; something to help remove the acid waste and restore alka- line balance, An anti-acid to off- set the effect of too rich a diet, nervousness, excitement, etc. Men and women who meet this need promptly with Phillips' Milk of Magnesia do not suffer. They eat well, and their food doesn't 0 Acid INDIGESTION R STOMACH HEARTBURN CONSTIPATION GAS, NAUSEA ONSTIPATION ferment in the stomach, Every trace of over-acidity goon disap- pears, All sour gas is dispelled. Stomach, liver and bowels have a better chanee to function. If there is the least hint of too much acid, just take a spoonful of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia to- day, and for several days. Feel this sweeten your stomach. Note how appetite improves. And elim- ination. You will wonder how anything so pleasant-tasting can be 85> promptly effective, 50c bot tles at drug stores everywhere in the Dominion. Phillips' Dental Magnesia Toothpaste guards against acid- mouth; keeps gums ,L firm and teeth pearly white, (Made in Can- ada.) ation will be petitioned to take ad- vantaze of the present favorable prices and acquire a itable house and property in Victoria's most ex clusive resides m, wh will be cor tel in w various ¢ sidence, r endorsed by NEW PLAY SHOWS he deemed needed, | his invest- | | | John Craig, Formerly of Oshawa, Directs Produc- | tion at Winnipeg Winnipez Alian Thomas (Mrs, R V who editor of | Page of the Manitoba took an active part in ( !ing women to get Provincial suf- frage, has now made use of her senee of humor in a plav called "Among the Maples", recently staged by tha Little Theatre of this city, under the direction of John Craig. Knowing Thomas Women's Free P the as Ontario as well as Manitoba Mre, Thomas placed | her actors in the 90's in a vil- | lage in the former province. | She believes that Canadians were at their funniest in politics, in | SENSE OF HUMOR, seriousness of the old days, The kitchen of the Gordons, not so many years away from Scotland, is the scene y hich a modern world, everything, perhaps, h in politicians, was back to. the view=- eneration. , the water pail, ip door to the cellar, with ' ry and rhu- i erves, the woodshed and the spotless kitchen equip- ment, were all there, In this milieu moved a gallery of people who might be termed quaint, if were not that they were defi- the rival can- i the school rant hezgar named ria variety of and householders, F a voung scamp who is the newspaper of the neighborhood. the deadly 4 ported ol anot hootjac irh pre Canadian didate ster, aluminum, linm, all of ind in extensive ies in Manitoba, are now made by. United States al experts. The province's cheap hydro-electric power will be used in extraction processes. ch fo Safe Speedy Relief fi" NEURALGIA Neuralgic pain inface, head T~-R~C'® 5% £0e and $1 at all druggiets An address will be given by Mrs. H. P. Plumptre on "Guiding and the League or Nations". The delegates will take tea at the Parliament Buildings later, at the invitation of Mrs. George Henry, wife of the Premier of Ontario. LONDON JUVENILE COURT OFFICIALS ASKED TO RESIGN + London, Ont. -- Resignation of Canon Quintin Warner, judge of the juvenile court of London "and Middlesex; A. G. N. Bradshaw, court probation officer, and Miss Mabel Black, court stenographer; is to be asked by the City Council, They have been notified there is no money left in the treasury to pay any salaries in connection with the court after April 30. The court appropriation is ex- hausted, but meanwhile the council has petitioned the Attorney-General to appoint Walter Kelly, Children's Aid Society -inspector, as judge of the court, it being intimated he would act without salary. The At. torney-General has not acted on the council's petition. Judge Warner for bhery Make of Car KNOCKLESS af 7c REGU A ---------- FL San