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PAGE EIGHT ' . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1952 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS | Ride®u Lake Stocked' Smiths, Falls. -- The Rideau Lakes Protective and Aquatic As- sociation has placed in the Big Rideau Lake at Portland, Ont. 200,000 salmon fry, and a fur- ther supply of 100,000 bass fry will now be used for stocking purposes 8. 8. Scovil of Portland supervised the stocking of the lake. Uity Official Dies . Pembroke.--Thomas Hender- son, for 19 years treasurer of Renfrew County, and who follow- ing his retirement left here to take up residence again in his old home town of Renfrew, died in A Frame Up Yes siree! Here's a frame up against those pesky flies. But gosh durn, you can't keep them all out, nor can you keep those bugs from getting friendly with your best rose bushes... But you CAN kill them all instantly by using the proper insecti- cide. For instance, for rose bushes, use a nicotine solu- tion, and for flies and other insects use Fly-Kil. Nictone (solution of nicotine) Black Leaf "40" 35c, $1.00 and $2.50 Black Flag . 33c, 57c & 97¢ Evergreen Functrogen 75c¢ and $1.25 Fly-Kil 89¢c, 59c and 98c Fly Tox 40c, 60c and $1.00 We save you Money AN Je Serve you well Jury & Lovell Simcoe S. Fine F 28 Phone 68 Pembroke General Hospital, where he had been a patient for a couple of months. Mr. Hender- son had nearly completed his 90th year. Elected President' Belleville.--James Barber of Belleville was elected president of the Prince Edward County Conservative Association at the annual meeting of the organiza- tion, L. A. Vanskiver was elected vice-president. To Observe Centenary Picton.--St, Andrew's Presby- terian Church here is making ar- rangements for a suitable obser- vance of the 100th anniversary of the church in July, 1933. The event will be observed from June 30 to July 10 and committees to arrange for these were appointed at a general meeting held this week. Fire Threatened Camps Charleston.--Fire was discov- ered at Warren's Bay and ran over about an acre of ground be- fore a crowd of men had time to gather and quench it. The fire was brought under control about four o'clock, but it was not until midnight that the people felt safe in leaving it. The fire was thought to have been started by persons who were spending the holiday at that point' and had been cooking dinner. The fire threatened the destruction of the Hefferman camps, Blount's, Howe's, Percival's and Hanson's on one side amd Cedar Park hotel on the other as the weather was very dry and a stiff breeze was blowing at the time. Pigeon Race Kingston.--Two birds by W. Eves,, York street, won the pigeon race held from Port Hope to Kingston and two birds of J. Hughes, Earl street, finish- ed in third and fourth places. The starting point of the race was Port Hope, the birds being li- berated at 10 o'clock, daylight saving time, The first two birds to arrive were those of Mr. Eves, which landed in their house at 1.04 pm. Mr. Hughes' birds ar- rived at their house at 1.05 p.m. owned Close Relief Store Pembroke.--Pembroke's relief store, on which some 280 fam- ilies have been depending for sustenance, closed indefinitely on Wednesday, pending word from Government sources, regarding assistance for the fu- ture. Nurses' Gradu®tion Kingston. Prizes were an- nounced this week at the school for nurses at the Kingston Gener- al Hospital, Miss Edith Bailep, of Perth, was the winner of the gold medal for the highest standing in the senior year. She was also the winner of the Board of Governor further | prize. Miss Helen Derbyshire of Kingston won the silver medal for the second standing in the PRODUCE PRICES ALTON RT A NASIRNIANSIINNNAII TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 14c ; fresh firsts, 12c; seconds, 10c. Butter--No. 1 Ortario creamery, solids, 17%c; No. 2, 16%c. Churning cream -- Special, 16 to 17¢; No. 1, 15 to 16¢c; No, 2, 12 to 13c, f.o.b. shipping points. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, par- affined and government graded, 9- Vie, Poultry-- Alive A B Dressed Spring Broilers, Rocks, 2 Ibs. 16 , Rocks, over 1% to 2" tbs. 1 Do., Leghorns, 2c less. Fatted hens, over 5 lbs. each 13 Over 4 to 5 Tbs. each 12 Over 3% to 4 Ibs. each 10 Over 3 to 3% Ibs. each. .08 Young Turkeys 8 - 12 Ibs... Ducklings over 5 s. each 18 Ducklings, over 5 lbs. Over 4 to 5 Ibs. each ..16 Colored ducklings, 3c less. Old ducks, over 5 lbs. 12 Old roosters, over 5 lbs 200 10 (Selling) Toronto dealers are offerinz pro- duce to retail dealers at the follow- ing prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, 20c; fresh extras, loose, 16¢ : seconds, l4c. Butter--No. 1 20c; No. 2 creamery, in cartons, 18¢; firsts, prints, 19¢. creamery, prints, . senior year. ed: Gynaecology Miss Gertrude Ranson Cardinal; orthopedic sur- gery Miss Ransom Cardinal 'Selling Jobs" --""You had Was Ottawa no mercy on vour fellow countrymen 15 of | whom you robbed so I see no rea- son for being merciful to yon" sald Magistrate Glenn E. Strike in police court imposing four months in jail at hard labor on Tony Vrsic 32 who was arrested N | for selling jobs which did not ex- | ist to workless men he met in Ot- | tawa parks. "DODD'S. hiphey 7, PILLS i To KIDNEY a € L300 fro y . L RHEUMmATIS 1 COME TO THE FAIR The Greatest and Best Ever Held 1932 ROTARY FAIR ~~ AT = ROTARY PARK Wednesday & Thursday, June 8 & 9 1932 DE-LUXE CHEVROLET ROADSTER To be given away to the person who can estimate closest to the mileage run by this car in 24 hours. Get your tickets now from Rotary Club Members. Make your estimates and deposit them in the boxes at Jury and Lovell's, Karns' Drug Store, Johnston's Clothing Store, Mike's Place and the truck TICKETS carrying the car. 25 cents i erst THE 1932 ROTARY FAIR OFFERS NEW AND WONDERFUL ATTRACTIONS AND ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES ' FOR YOUNG AND OLD -~ ~ WATCH FOR ~ The Monster Parade, Wed., 6.45 p.m. CONTESTS AND COMPETITIONS OF SKILL HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST FOR ONTARIO AND DURHAM CHAMPIONSHIP MICKEY MOUSE AND HIS FAMILY MYSTERY AUCTION SALE AND MANY OTHER FEATURES ~ Proceeds For Crippled Children - COME AND JOIN IN THE FUN OF THE FAIR Other prizes inelud- | Cheese--New, large, 1lc; twins, 11%c; triplets, 11%c; new stiltons, 13%c; old, large, 17c; twins 17%c; triplets, 17%c. Poultry--Brollers, 35 to 40c; Site. kens, 5 to 6 Ibs, 25¢c 1b; 4105 1H 22c; 3 to 4 lbs, ' 20c. under 2% or 8c. Hens, over 5 lbs, 20 to 23c; TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are the quota- tions, retail, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Toronto: Produce-- Eggs, extras, doz. ,., Do., firsts, doz. . Butter, dairy, 1b. .. Do., creamery, 1b. Apples, bus. Bananas, doz, Cherries, 1b. Grapes, 1 1b. Honey Dew Melons each Lemons, doz. Oranges, doz. Pineapples, each Strawberries, pt Asparagus, 2 bs. Beans, green, qt. Cauliflower, doz. Celery, head Chicory, head . Cucumbers, each .. Cress, 3 bunches .. Cabbage, each ev Carrots, 3 bunches . Green peppers, each Eggplant, each .... Herbs, bunch Lettuce, head . Mushrooms, 1b. . Potatoes, basket . Do., new, 3 lbs, . | Onions, basket ... FIN | Do., green, doz. 've Parsnips, bag Radishes, bunch Rhubarb, 3 bunches Tomatoes, 1b. .. WHOLESALE P ROV SIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to Toronto retail dealers: Pork hams, 12 to shoulders, 8lz¢; butts, loins, 14c. Cured bacons, 75 05 25 0.15 > 12%e¢; 91%c; Long, 12¢; meats 50 to 70 1bs., 90 lbs, 11c; 90 to 110 lbs., 104c Lard, pure tierces, 8c; tubs, | 83.¢c; pails 83% cc; prints, 8c. | © Shortening Tierces, 8%e¢; tubs, 8%c; 83% c; prints, Size, HARMONY HOME AND SGHOOL GLUB | HELD MEETING Improvements to School, and Field Day in Fall, Are Planned 70 to | pails, (Mrs. H. Willson, Correspondent) HARMONY, May 31. - The | Home and School Club held regular monthly meeting Thursday evening The presi- dent, Mrs, R. Luke, in charge. A short business period was ducted when all reports read and approved | reported they wera carry on taking charge singing lessons, the trustees being 'anxious to cut down ex- penses and thus save the singing teacher's fee. A field day be held in the early fall the same as last year, instead of a picule now, A committee was appoiut- ed to see ahout having a sink put in the kitchen., now that the wa- ter is in the school. At the close of this business session Mrs. H Hart took charge of the program The first was a car contest, and the audience were certainly all mingled by the "time partners were found. Each one was glv- en a paper. some with a word on that belonzed to a proverb and the same number with a pro- verb with an open space, It caused everyone to get buav. Thig was followed by a mock wedding ceremony, "The Wed- ding of the Painted Doll." They marched up the auditorium to the stage to the strains.of "The Bells of St. Mary's' The minister Miss F. Baker, the groomsman, Mrs. R. Luke; the groom, Mrs V. Drew; matron of honor, Mrs. Geo. Hart, handsomely gowned in figured silk gown and black hat and carrying a bouquet of rhubarb: the hridesmaid, Mrs. C. Dyer, lovely in a white frille? voile with hat to match with a bouquet of rhubarb; ring bear r. Mrs. K. Fletcher pleasing'y gowned in wvellow; the flower girls, Mrs. G. Glover, bheautilal in place blue and Mrs. A. Hicks hecomingly gowned in white, scattered onions, carrots and rhu- barb leaves in the path of the bride, Mrs. W. Ferguson, who looked charminz in a beautifu! white dress with long net vell and carried a bouquet of veget- ables and rhubarb, was given away by her father, Miss Doris Lander, The page, Mrs. H. Dav- enport, becomingly attired iu plain blue trousers with white blouse, blue and white hat with black and white plume. The wedding procession caused hea ty laughter and received long and loud applause. The hall war silent during the ceremony until the deserted sweetheart, Mrs. R. Terwillegar, arrived and tried to stop the ceremony. The polize- man Mrs. J. Luke, soon arrived and demanded the license which proved to be a dog's license. The groom was arrested and as the wedding folks sadly depart>d Mrs. O. D. Friend sang "The Prisoner's Song." Community singing led hy Mr. Timmins wus enjoyed for a short time. Then the Harmony Kazoo Band, led ty bandmaster Mrs. J. Luke, put on an all request program. Re- quests came from all parts of the world, Honolulu, from Mrs. L. Conlin, a caretaker of Bucking con- were willing .to of tae clear | Services in the City Churches REV. E. HARSTO LL.B. REV. REGINALD G. GEEN, L.T.CM., Or ganist and Choir Mas ¥ Simcoe St. United Church Tied House of Frienganips J. SL AVILSON, B.A B.D. "The Evolution of 11 AM, Sunday School Anniversary 7PM a Family Tragedy" REV. J. 8. I. WILSON WILL PREACH. King Street United Church Rev. Chas. E, Cragg, M.A.,, B.D., Minister. Leonard Richer, L.R.AM., Musical Director 11 am.-- services. "TRIUMPH OVER DIFFICULTIES." 12 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m.--Evensong Worship. The Minister at both ' St. Georges ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. ' Organist and Choirmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.CM. fl 8 a.m.--Holy Commun. ion 11 a.m.--Morning Pray- er. | 2.30 p.m.--Sunday | School. 7 p.m.--Evensong. The | choir will sing "Hear | Us O Lord." Baptisms Second Sunday | Holy Trinity | | | | its | on | The teacuers | wili | Church ANGLICAN Corner of Court and Barrie REV. 8. C. JARRETT, Incumbent, 830 Fairbanks St. Organist, Mr. Walter Jackson. ' 8 am. -- Holy Com- munion. 11 a.m.--Matins and Sermon. ! 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evensong and | | Christ Church l (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M.A. Incumbent SUNDAY, JUNE 5th, 10 a.m.~Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Holy Communion. Sermon, "Doings of the Synod in its 80th Session" 7 pm.~--Evening Prayer. | Preacher, The Rev. F. Mason, of Newcastle, H. Thurs., 8 p.m.--Meeting of Advisory Council. NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, B.A, B.D. Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m. { | | I Our second | land ham Palace: Mrs, J. Saunaers, a school teacher in Scotland and Mrs, Ed. Miss Williamson, one from New York; Mr. P. Timmins, from China; Mr. O. Lander, Saska- toon; Mrs. F. Michael, also from Mr. Ferguson, Mich. Community singing followed by God Save the King brought the enjoyable meeting to a close. The president of the Home and School Club announced that the band is ready for engagemen's, 80 perhaps the ladies will be kept busy, The band was an entirely ladies' band and exceptionally good, both the playing and the costumes. One hundred and forty-nine were present at Sunday School on Sunday, sixty-eight in prim- ary Dept. Do not forget next Sunday, Sunday School will be at ten-thirty a:f. Be sure and put forth the effort to be present and on time. Mrs. B. Dorman spent a few days in Williamsburg recently. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. O. Conlin on the hirth of a daughter on Wednesday. Mrs. A. Terwillegar and family visited her mother Mrs. Gibbie at Whitby on Wednesday. Miss Mildred De Guerre of the city spent Sunday with Beatrice Willson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Allan, of Or ono, spent Sunday with Mr. and Winter, ee REV. T. F. BEST Of Whitby, who will speak in First Baptist Church, Oshawa, at the morning service on Sun- day. Lesson | THE VALUE OF HONEST WORK The International School Lesson for June 5: "Jos- | eph the Worker"-----Genesis 41 46-57, Golden Text : Proverbs 29. Sunday in the life to an lesson of Joseph calls attention idea that the ancient Hebrew people were very fond of em- phasizing Joseph was shrewd and careful and far-seeing, and | these qualities proved to be of very great service not only to him- self and all the: people in the of his adoption, hut also, as the sequel will show, to his own famliy still living bick in Palestine. Perhaps thcge people were just a little ton fond of dwelling upon the idea that, as the Golden Text puts it, a man diligent in business shall stand before kings. As a matter of fact it isn't always true, and even when it is true it is not a fact of supreme importance. Even when put as the old Hebrew would always put it, that it was Jehovah Himself who rewarded diligence and faithfulness, it doesn't become a supremely Iim- portant truth. And in our whole study of Joseph's life it is just as well not to forget that get- ting on may not always be the highest and best success, and some of these old stories do not inculcate the very highest type of moral, such as we find em- phasized in the New Testament. But we mustn't forget, either, that this section of the story of Joseph's life shows him as a hard-working, provident, and carefully wise man, and there is no law against all that either in the Old Testament or the New. Sometimes a man may have all these qualities and yet circum- stances mav not so combine, as they dd in Joseph's case, to bring him unusual success and high reward, but that doesn't say that the Joseph qualities are not very excellent and worthy of imita- tion. The Scripture, no more than common sense, ever places any premium upon idleness or improvidence or folly, even if they may be accompanied bv lightheartedness. Work, hard work, careful, intelligent work. has value in tha world a real moral and religious value, too, and is never to be despised. There must have heen more in Joseph's dreams, and in the ap- parently somewhat conceited young man who had them, than might appear from an easy read- ing of the story. When a great opportunity came to him the stuff was in him to meet it. And it must be rememhered that, alone and unfriended, there was nothing in his favor only what he himself really was. It would have been very easy for Joseph to have found excuses for fail- ure under the circumstances as many another young man has done. Admitted that the story reads a little like the good old Alger books that boys used to read twenty-five or thirty years ago. where the poor boy. by his integ- rity in sweeping the floor and running errands, was finally taken in as partner and married the president's daughter. But those things really do hapnen sometimes, and even when they do not hanpen we have no reason to conclude that integrity is not a good workable kind of a virtue even in a world such as ours is. It is that, and it always will be that, and there is something in the very constitution that makes that absolutely inevitable. The question whether Joseph might havéd been somewhat of a profiteer when the time came for handing out the grain which he had hoarded, .would not have come up for consideration in an St. Andrew's United Church Cor. of Pruce St. and Simcoe St., 8. REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister - ~. = Mr. George Henley, Organist, . 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 am. -- 7 pm.-- "The Parable of the Empty Mind." "A Helpful Vocaticn." The Superintendents and Nurses of the Oshawa Hospital will attend this service, Special services at 11 a.m. and Salvation Army con- D. McAmmond, of 7 p.m, at ducted by Col. Toronto. The Church Everywhere The Hoe Mission Committee of the Manitoba Conference of the United Church, in order to meet the situation due to reduced sti- pends on the field be augmented to a maximum of $1,500 where there fs an unfurnished house, and $50 less if furnished. Winni- peg churches gave Dr. Richard Roberts, of Toronto, a warm wel- come on his visit to Augustine United Church, where he ducted the Lenten special vices. Rev. J. S. Bonnell, of Westminster United Church, Winnipeg, continues to make re- markable gains in that congrega- tion. During Easter he received 140 new members, 92 of whom were on profession of faith, As a preacher he draws very large crowds and leads his people in magnificent offerings for the mis- sionary and maintenance funds. Before going west he was for six years minister. of St. Andrew's Church, Saint John, N.B,, one of his hearers being the venerable Judge Forbes. After his work there he spent a year - in post- graduate study, both in Europe and America. LJ * * Scots' Church, Sydney, lia, is again having a very suc- cessful temporary ministry un- der Rev. A. Wylie Blue, of May Street Presbyterian Church, Bel- fast. The church is an historic one, the founder being Dr, John Dunmore Lang, and has more than 100 years of history behind it. The old building was demolish- ed a few years ago the new church now being part of a mag- nificent structure containing the General Assembly Hall. The ex- periment is being tried out of se- curing outstanding preachers for a period of six months each to draw a congregation. Mr, Blue has already caught the ear of the city, and it is reported that am- plifiers are being used to enable the overflow of people to hear. Quite a sensation has occurred in Australia at the decision of Jim- my Carlton, a sprinter who runs a furlong in 20 and 3-5 seconds, to give up the track, , and the glory of games, for college and the foreign competition at the next Olympic field as a mission- ary. Austra- It seems certain that next year several Canadian cities will fol- low the Soo's example and or- ganize tourist entertainment weeks. This city may be starting something in developing summer business in the province.--Sault Daily Star. old-world story such as this, but it is a question that might be readily asked in our time. We are indeed making progress in such matters, and the fact that a man js able to gather together a great deal either for himself or for his country is not today alto- gether allowed to stand as a good and satisfactory argument for his doing so. The' question of what we have and how we got it bears a very definite relation to the other question as to what others have, _.--.. -- UNITED CHURCH ALBERT STREET Rev. 8. C. Moore, B.A., B.D. 11 a.m.--Rev. J. 8, 1. Wil- son will preach. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. | 7 p.m.--Rev. Jos. Barnes, B.A., will preach. | A Warm Welcome to All il Fessaaa----e ees Calvary Baptist CENTRE AND JOHN STREETS PAUL Ba W. GELATT astor | REV. W. J. ANDERSON, of To. ronto, Secretary of the Inland South America Missionary Union, will preach at both services, MONDAY 8.00 p.m.--Young Peoples, WEDNESDAY . 8.00 p.m.--Prayer Meeting, Presbyterian Charch Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO 34 Brock St. Wg Phone 2554 10 a.m.--Sunday School and ! Bible Class. i 11 a.m.--Puble Worship. | | 7 p.m.--Evening Worship, Special speaker, Rev, Peter Taylor, M.A., of Toronto, Everybody welcome. Christi ienc stian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 a.m, SUNDAY, JUNE 5th. SUBJECT "GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR" 1210 P.M. Sunday School Wednesday--Meeting 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Heal« ing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to attend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and authorized" Christian Science literature may be read, Yorrowed or purchased. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. CHRISTADELPHIAN WHAT IS THE WORLD COMING oI ran y in His Holy Bible. Read what the Creator wants' you to know Daniel 2:44 and 12:1-4; Haggai 2:22; Isaiah, 40:5-10; . Psalm 37; Acts 15:14-18 and 3:3: 19-21, ' GOLD PANNERS DOING WELL Calgary, Alta. -- Goldpanners in the Prince George district of British Columbia and along creeks flowing into the Fraser river, are making fair returns, according to Thomas Hernby, Prince George resident, whor visited here recently. A smal] party on a creek off the Fraser, earned $200 in a day" he said. While this was excep tional, men, many of them jyb« less for several years, were pane ning and finding gold. "They are at least making a living," he yemarked;