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"Mr. and Mrs. R. K. - . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1932 PAGE TWO KEDRON WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION MET Grandmothers Gave Inter- esting Program at July Meeting '(Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Correspondent) KEDRON, July 6.--The 'Wo- men's Association met- at the home of Mrs, Harvey Crossman on Wednesday afternoon with 18 members and 11 visitors pres- ent. The meeting opened by singing hymn 131 followed by prayer hy Mrs. Jewell. Mrs, Cooper read the Seripture lesson: Proverbs 31 chapter. Roll was then called and the minutes of the previous meeting read. Several items of business were discussed. An in- teresting program was then giv- en principally by the Grand- mothers as this was their meet. ing. Mrs. H. F. Werry and Miss Bernice Werry sang two duets, "I Need Jesus" and "God Will Take Care of You," Bernice ac- companying on the auto harp. Mrs. Van Dyke gave a reading, "In the Days of 01d." The Grandmothers all sang 'Nellie Gray." Mrs. Earle Van Dyke moved a vote of thanks which was seconded by Mrs. Glover to the ladies for the splendid pro- gram. The grandmothers who were all in appropriate costume had their snapshots taken. Mrs. H. F. Werry, Mrs. R. J. Luke, Mrs. Wm. Hepburn, Mrs. A. D. Van Dyke and Mrs. F. Crossman dressed as grandmothers of many years ago and Mrs. J. Navlor and Mrs. S. Conlin as modern _ grandmothers. 'A bountiful old fashioned supper of haked beans ham, jelly roll, cakes and tarts _ was served by groun No. 1 and a social hour enjored. Mr. and Mrs. W. \. Lawrence, Lawrence, Jean and Marion. Toronto, were recent dinner guests of Miss Beatrice Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mount- joy and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mountjoy and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mountioy. Marion and Willa, Mrs. A. D. Van Dyke, Mrs. S. Conlin, Mrs. Dyke and Alita, Misses Hazel Van Dyke, Marguerite and Kath- . leen Conlin and Beatrice Mount- . joy were among those from here who attended Maxwell's school section picnic at Lakeview Park . Oshawa, on Thursday afternoon. . Florence Wheeler, Mrs. S. Conlin attended the garden party at Mrs. G. W. Mc- Laughlin's recently. Misses Stella Corcoran and Miss Foster and Miss Brown, Toronto. Mrs. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Short and Murray were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank * Crossman. Mr. R. L. Werry gave a tem- . perance talk at our S.S. session ' camping " week-end guest iM. on Sunday and gave some start- ling figures on the distilleries, breweries and wineries in On- tario. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Hepburn. Uxbridge, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Perer Langmaid and Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks and Orlie, Oshawa. are in Mr. Everett Mount- joy's grove. ] Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hoskin, Misses Lena, Ella and Dorothy and Bert and Glen Hoskin visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. R. Wood, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monnt- joy, Gladvs and Lawrence visits ed with Mr. and Mrs. John Col- will. Sr.. Hampton. Mrs. Richards, Oshawa, of Mrs. was a Everett Mountjoy. Mr. Frank €. Lee. Ottawa. spent a few days holidays at his homa here. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferzueon, s Seattle, Mr. O. Durrant and Miss Durrant, Oshawa, were din- ner guests of their cousins. Mr. "and Mrs. Roy Hepburn on Wed- Npeszday. Mr. R. I. Werry, Montreal, ~ visited a few days with relatives oh > A tut a = k Fs "Miss Marjorie McGregor 4 Friday. -guest of Mise here, Mrs. W. Hephurn and Mies Lu- ella Hepburn visited Miss Nellis "Ormiston at Colnmbus. recently, Misses Mildred and Marie Cole are in Toronto marking examina- tion papers, Mr. and Mrs. Weslav Pascoe, Toronto, Mr. John McGregor and visited avith Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee on Migs Anne Williamson, Toron- to, was a holidav and week-end Kathleen Conlin, Mrs. Ross Tee spent a few "days holidays at Browning Island, Muskoka. A number of ladies from this community were guests nf Mrs, x. J. Leask to afternoon tea on Thursday. Misses Mjldred and Maria Cole gpent Sunday at Caledon Fast. 2 NA ms. Reloxo: Homelike Comforts, Fine loca- , one Block to Ocean. Breathe p the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour- , Politenessand Service are Yours Sor Less Than You Think Write now. STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC Earle Van | Group No. 7 of Boys' Scouts, Oshawa, with their Scoutmaster, Graham * Bickell, have built a cabin in Mr. Everett Mountjoy's grove and intend to come back there soon. : o Miss Audrey Archer, Browning Island, Muskoka, is visiting with Mrs. Ross Lee. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Pim, Eric and Bruce, Oshawa, are' camping in Mr. E. Mountjoy's grove. Misses Eileen Stainton and Norine Lang, Zion, recently spent a few days at Mr, Ross Lee's. Mr 4nd Mrs, James McDougall and Miss Marie McDougall, Dray- ton, and Mrs. M, H. Langzmaid, Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mountjoy on Wednesday. Miss Marguerite Conlin was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. F, M, Love, Oshawa. Miss Maxine Pereman, Colum- bus, visited on Sunday with her cousin, Miss Beatrice Mountjoy. Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Luke, Misses Edith Peardon and Nora Werry, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Mountjoy and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Werry, Misses Ber- nice and Wilma Werry attended the Werry picnic at the Elliott Memorial Park. Hampton, on Wednesday last. Mr. A. E. O'Neill, Mrs. Frank Robson, Oshawa, Miss Coffey of Montreal and Masters A. E. Johnson, Clarence Perkin, Gor- don Alexander, Archie Whitelaw, George Whitelaw, Jim Seaver and Bernard recent visitors low", the cabin Slyfield, Art Turner Buckley on the R. J. T.uke farm. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoskin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mountjoy and family, Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Hoskin and family, Misses Jean at "Happy Hol- occupied by Mr. and Jack and Florence T.ove, Maxine Pere- | | The man and Beatrice Mountjov at tended the Hoskin family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. Parsons, Darlington Station, on Monday. ENFIELD LADIES' AID ENTERTAINED Members Were Guests of | | Misses Enniskillen Ladies at Meeting ENFIELD, July 6. -- Ou: ladies' Aid were entertained cn the 5th inst. by Enniskilien Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs Shackleton. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent by all and at the close, Enniskillen Ladies served supper. The programme as provided by the Enfield mem- bers, was as follows: Duet, swect- ly sung by Misses Helen and Bes- sie Pascoe; recitation, exceeding- ly wel] rendered bv nine-year-old Elaine Ormiston; humorous solc, sung by Mrs. James Parr, in her own inimitable Irish brogue; a splendid paper on Temperance by Mrs. Alfred Prescott; and last but not least, a humorous dia- logue, "Hiring Help in which the following ladies tnok part-- Mesdames Prescott, A. Ormis- ton, E, Ormiston, R. Ormiston Gilbert, H. Smith and Miss:s Bessie Pascoe and Verna Orumis- top. The costumes were fearful to behold and each lady acted her part well. A musical contest closed the programme Mrs, J. A. Werry's group guessing 28 out of 31 old songs, as played on the piano and thus gaining the high- est honours, On Sunday night last, the barn on the farm owned by Mr. John Sepsic, (formerly owned u Jesse Arnott) one-half mile west of the village was burned to the ground. No stock was in Lac stables, but Mr. Sepsic lost lI his implements, feed, ete. 1 other articles stored in the barr, also some turkeys and hea Cause of fire unknown. About $2,000 insurance is on the buiidl- ings, but even so it is a bad loss. Considerable excitement prevail- ed for some time, although mauy of the neighbours did not know about it at all. Those who heard the phone ringing at midnight responded, and did what they could, Mr. and Mrs. Sepsic have the sympathy of all. Promotion Examinations, field School: -- Sr. IV -- Muriel Gilroy, Ralph Ormiston, Jr, IV to Sr. IV.--Howard Or- miston 57, Edith Cochrane 76, Harvey Henry 69. Sr. III to Jr. IV--Isabella M.:- Leod 82, Betty Ridgers 80. : Sr. II to Jr. III -- Elaine Or- miston 78, Bill Gilroy 76. Sr. I to II -- Murdo McLeod Eu- 88. Jr, I to IT -- Ferne Gilroy 94, Grace Stark 93, Walter Ormis- ton 70, Jr. 1 to Sr. I -- Nelson Cocli- rane 735. Sr. -Pr. Leod 65. Beginners to Jr. Pr. -- Aileen Rahm Carl Henry. Ella M, Tamblyn, teacher. Rev. Dr. Munro and Mrs. Mun- ro, Oshawa; Dr. and Mrs. Will McCullough, Orono; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCullough and family, spent Dominion Day with Mr. Mr, and Mrs. John McCullough and Miss Ida McCullough, This re-union took the nature of a farewell to Rev. Dr. and Mrs, Munro, whose departure from Oshawa is deeply regretted. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. E. Ormis. ton, Bowmanville; Miss Florence Densem, Mr. Eric Densem, Osh- to Jr. I-----Angus Mec- Buckley have heen | | | | confined to his bed, ala | awa; Mr, and Mrs. J, J. Ormi:- ton, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Wi'l Avery, Raglan, were Sunday visi- tors with Mr, and Mrs. W. J Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs, Stacey and fam- ily, Janetville, were recent visi- tors with Mrs. John Stinson and Mrs, Harry Stinson, | {Ontario and Durham County News Congratulations to Mr. Mervin Hobbs, principal of Solina schoul and a former resident teacher here, on passing his recent exams at the University of Toronto. Mr. Hobbs is striving fcr a higher certificate than the one he ai- ready holds. School is closed and the pupils are already enjoying the holi- days, Miss Ella Tamblyn, tea- cher, is at her home in Orono; Miss Helen Pascoe, teacher u! Wick, is with her parents here; and Miss Helen Stark and Mas- ter Jamie Stark are also hoiue from school attending Brooklin Continuation School. All (ke public school pupils passed ex- ceedingly well and we congratu- late both teacher and pupils. Master Keith Ormiston was the only one from here trying the entrance, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Page, To- ronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Page. Mrs. Floyd Page, Enniqkillen, was also a recent visitor, Mrs. Ben Palmer, Toronto, spent the week-end with her sis- ter, Mrs. Arthur Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs, Truman, Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Muy and Mrs, Hoskin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert visited the rose garden of Mr, II. Fletcher, Bowmanville, where hundreds of choice roses are splendent with bloom. garden is so beautiful that one should not miss the opportunivy to see it in all its beailty and colouring. re- Mr. and Mrs. Ruth ang Alfred Prescott, Herbert, were dinue: guests of Miss Viola Shortt in Ty rone last Sunday and in morning attended the men's service in the church there r Orangemen's band was ex- cendingly good, being composed of about twenty members, ali dressed in white uniform. Ia the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Pres- cott, accompanied by Miss Shor:t and her two gnests, Miss James and Miss Schoemer from (80 miles north of Napanee) af ter a pleasant motor drive, turned to their home all enjoyed tea together, country in this di re. The trict is so ver | different in character from tncir own home surroundings, James and enjoying every visit, that the Schoener are minute of their Mr. Arthur Ormiston is again deeply .regrets his illness and hopes he will soon be up around again, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Betty were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leask Taunton. Mrs, William Montgomery, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Montgomery and Jean, Solina, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ferguson, Mr. Wallace Pascoe, Brussels, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pas- coe, Miss Evelyn Stinson, Toronto, spent Dominion Day with her mother, Mrs, H. Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Braith- waite, Toronto, were week-end guests of her mother, Mrs. ng Irs. John Frank Gilbert recent Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Harry James and | This | the | other holiday on the 1st or July Orange- | Pleviia | here and | | spent | with their Everyoue | family, Columbus recently visited | { Mr. and Mrs. John Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ormiston Merle, Lois and Ivan were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. How. ard Stevens, Enniskillen | | ANNIVERSARY OF SCUG0G CHURCH Entertained at Supper Pro- vided by Young Men's Choir (Mrs. D, Hope, Correspondent) SCUGOG, July 4. -- The anni- versary supper was well attend- ed. The Port Perry girls' softball team came down and played a nice friendly game, with our girls winners. Afterward all were served with refreshments. We were entertained in the church by our young men's choir and also our junior boys' choir was very much enjoyed. A re- citation by Master Owen Reader. Rev. Millson was with us again for the evening, his address was very helpful and interesting, as he takes great interest in the young folks. . Report of 8.8. No. 1 Scugog Sr. IV -- Orval Hearn, Aleta Reader. Jr. IV -- Alan Carter, Prentice, Irene Redman, Collerdn, Sr. 111 -- Gladys Collins, Har- old Martyn, Alvin Heayn, Flor- ence Carter, 2 Jr. 111 - Edna Samells, Olive Brown, . Percy Collins, Nelson Reader, lorraine Collins, Violet Fowler, Sr. 1 -- Joyce Reader, Brown, Everton Collins. Jr. 1 -- Gerald Colleran. Sr. Pr. ---- Mildred Heayn, Wal- lace Collins, Rena Fowler Elsie Reader, Aleta Collins. ar. Pr -- Dorothy [.oig Reader. Merlin Collins, Walter Colleran, W. Niddery, teacher. A number of people took an- Leora Helen Ruby Graham, to Greenbank for and took part in and motored their fleld day the sports Softball Game The boys plaved their sixth game of softball Thursday even- ing with Manchester, each doing best to win, not getting » runs in a inning, but our won out, 16-11, Myrtle come to play their Tth game here Saturday evening. Let u: all be on hand an cheer them on boys Miss Burneice Baxter, Toronto, the holiday and week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson, Miss Vera and Connie Farnden Toronto, spent the week-end cousin, Mrs. E. Fincs Miss Hilda Milner and gentle- man friend, of Oshawa, speu! Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Milner. Miss Dorothy Graham is spenc- ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sweetman. Mr. Loyde Randal visited his friend, Mr, Long over the week-end, Mrs. W. Lamb. Enniskillen, visited her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Sweetman, on Sunday. The strawberry crop was not good as was expected on accoun- of the dry speil of weather wea had in June, But the raifus have come to help all other crops Fall wheat looks fine, Several around here have bad colds which is not very pleasaLt in the summer time, Mrs, Teel, of Toronto, and her sister Miss F. Clark, of Montreal, are visiting their sister, Mrs. O. Reader. Miss Clark is leaving here next month for her home in England. We all wish her a safe and pleasant voyage. Mrs. F. Ingram and daughter of Toronto are visiting her fried Mrs. A, Martyn, for a few daya. of of Epsom Herbert Mr. and Mrs. 8. Rodman visit- ed her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. C. Ashton at Enniskillen on Sun- day. Mrs. Rodman's brother, Harold, returning home with them for a few holidays, The Head appointment are having their anniversary services on July 17th, The Women's Association will entertain their friends on July 19th, instead of the 12th at Pine Point, by invitation of Mrs. C. Elliott, Mr. J. Walker and Mr. G. Thompson of H.M.S. Danae, a rescue ship around Bermuda and Jamaica, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. Jackson, for the past couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fralick aad Beth were guests of her sister, Mrs. A Prentice, on Sunday. Miss Katherine Robertson, of Toren- to, is visiting her cousin, Miss Lillian Fralick, Sunday School was well at- tended at the Centre last Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Sweat; man in charge of the Bible Class, Miss Z. Hope will read the les- son next Sunday and Miss Helen Carter will 'have charge of the Bible Class. The boys were on hand with their treat of ic2 cream, good liberal dishes, which all the grown-up enjoyed as much as the children. We hope to try the tug-of-war again some time as it was very interesting. Miss Alleen Sweetman visited her friend, Miss Z. Hope, on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs, G. Elson, of Tor- onto were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs. J. L. Sweetman. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Jackson and little daughter, Blackstock were guests of their uncle Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Heayns, son Jimmy, of Prince Albert, Mr, and Mrs. J. Milner, visited relatives at Unionville on Sunday. Miss Rela Milner and Miss Jean Crooks, of Toronto, spent the holiday and weck-end with Mr, and Mrs. J. Milner, Miss. Blanche Sweetman of To- ronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Sweetman, Newcastle News C. B. Correspon- Butler, dent.) NEWCASTLE, July 6.--Week- end and holiday visitors were nu- merous. last week. Some were as follows: Miss Same Howard with her parents, Rev. J. Scott and Mrs. Scott; Mrs. Stella An- derson with her mother, Mrs. R. P. Butler at "Two Elms'; Rev. Lome Thomas of Grand Valley with Mrs. Wni. Thomas; Mrs. Lewis and children, of Hamilton, (Mrs. | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Robinson; Mrs. F. Ince An- derson with Mr. and Mrs. Hor- rock at "Half-a-Hill"; Miss Dor- othy Gibson and Mrs. Ellworthy and son from Kingston with Mr. and Mrs, Willie Gibson; Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Wynn and sons, of Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Galbraith; Mr. and Mrs, Ers- kine Duncan, of Toronto, at "Half-a-Hill"; Mrs. Gomme, of Bowmanville, and Miss Gomme, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crowther; Mrs, Stinson, Miss Francis Stinson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eilbeck and son with Mrs, George Eilbeck: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stewart, of Toronto, with their parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Galbraith. Mrs, O. D. Wheeler and chil- dren are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Galbraith, for the summer. Miss Gladys versville, N.Y. holidays with her parents, and Mrs. J. W. Bradley. Mrs. M, Mason and Miss Hattie of Glo- the Mr Bradley, is spending even Week End Specials Flat Crepe This is a new shipment contain- ed in which are all the newest colors. Reg. 98¢ yard. by G¢ Per Yard here. CURTAIN NETS & MADRAS. Reg. 29c. ...........Yard 17¢c English Voiles In a variety of floral, stripe and small dot designs. quality Voile that is regularly priced far above that offered 29¢ Per Yard A very fine MARQUISETTE, Full Yard Wide. Reg. 29c. PURE LINEN TEA TOWELS. TERRY TOWELLING. Reg. 29c. | LA DEESSE GIRDLES, CORSETS and CORSELETTES A VERITABLE BARGAIN Saturday Special 860 NELSON'S Mason entertained a mumber of friends at the tea-hour on Mon- day last, ; Rev. John Bonathon, accom- panjed by Mr, Race, of Montreal, is spending his holidays with his mother, Mrs. Sam Bonathon. Last week they motored to Wa- saga Beach for several days, Miss Nerva Switzer, assistant in the high school, entertained the pupils of the senior grade at a very delightful party at her home in Whitby, recently. Mrs. R. W, Gibson entertained at tea, on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Cooke and family have moved into their new home on Mill St. 8.; recently pur- Thased from Mrs, J. Scott How- ard. Miss Eva Wilkinson, of Toron- to, is visiting Miss B. S. McIntosh for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hay and family, of Toronto, are occupying ther cottage at the Lake. Mr and Mrs, Henry Ragan and family, of Toronto, opened the week-end at their cottage recent- ly rented from Mrs. Austin Camp- bell for the season. On Monday might the girls' soft ball team played their first game of their schedule at Cour- lice and won, the score being 2 0 0. On Monday night the baseball team played Oshawa in the Com- munity Park here. The score was 8-0 in favor of Oshawa, The crowd was small and the game very dull with Oshawa players out-playing the home hoys at every turn. On Saturday afternoon last, Mrs. J. C. Hancock entertained a large number of friends at a frosseau tea in honour of her daughter, Elizabeth, whose mar- riage takes place this week. The many beautiful linens gathered together by the bride as well as some very lovely gifts, were on display in the living-room Tea wag served in the diming-room. The assistants were Mrs, H. Han- cock, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Thos. Rogers. On Friday last, the congrega- tion of St. George's Church held a very enjoyable Parish tea par- ty as part of the celebration of the sevemty-fifth anniversary of the laying. of the corner-stone. At six o'clock all the members of the congregation sat down to a delightful high tea in the base. ment of the Parish Hall, after which they gathered on the lawn of the Rectory where an enjoy- able evening was spent. Orono Rezimental Band was present and between selections from it, various members of the comgre- gation made speeches. On Sunday the special preach- er at the morning service was Rev. W. E, Nicholsons M.A, of St. Clement's Church, Toronto, and in the eveming Rev. Canon Sawers, of St. Matthew's Church, Toronto. . Solina News (Mrs. W. T, Baker Correspondent Mr. and Mrs, John Bakér ard family visited at Mr, Irwin Binggs Phoinclince. Mr, and Mrs, L. C. Snowden, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Hogarth Jessie and Bruce Hamp, ton, visited at Mr. Thos. Baker. Mr. Luther Werry, Montreal visited his brother, Mr, 8. E. Werry recently, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert and Betty of Enfield, visitea ut Mr. Gordon Leask, who wilh them visited at Mr. Holden at Whitby, on Sunday evening, Mr. W. T. Baker and Masters Ewart Leask and John Baker vis'- ted at Mr, BE, Wilbur, Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Penround visited his mother at W. T. Ba- Ker's on Sunday night, Master Wesley Werry accon:- panied his uncle Mr. Luther wer- ry, to visit friends at Kedron, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williaws Mr. and Mrs, Bartley, Port Perry, were Sunday visitors at Mr, Chas, Hampton, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Patterson on the arrival of a baby girl, Messrs. William Van Nest and Jessie Van Nest London, called on some old neighbors at Solina, on Saturday, Messrs. Carl Wilbur and Liv- ingstone Miller, were guests of friends in Newburgh, on Sunday. Miss Lena Taylor and Mr. W. T. Taylor, spent the week end at Grimsby and Niagra Falls, Mr and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees and Mrs, J. J, Lord, Bowmanville called on Mrs. J. W. Yellowlees. Mrs. Charles Langmaid, Hamp- ton, is visiting her son Mr. Rcy Langmaid. Sunday school opened with Mr, S. E. Werry supt. in charge of the usual service. There was a splen- did attendance 100 being present. Then there was a splendid num- ber at the preaching service which was in charge of Rev. W. Rackham, who spoke very nicely on the 16th and 17th verses of the 73rd psalm, and chose as his subject "what did the sanctuary render to the psalmist." Mrs John Baker and Miss Muriel sang a duet "The Lord is my Sheperd." The Division (Sunday Schoo!) and adherents are plan nic to be held on school grounds sometil the holiuays, i We wisn all those wi been Wriuug lower scnool urance from Solna and ¥ pues neiguooring schools success. mr, Thos, Baker was in the city of 'foronto, on Monday. Mr, Murray Williams, Port Per ry, called at Mr, C. Howsam, on Monday. $3834 Solina football boys won' |i 1 goal trom wnniskillen, on Mon- day might, Good luck to'yoll again boys, : Rd Mr, and Mrs. C. P, Smith and family and Mr, and Mrs. H, A. Pascoe, have our sympathy in their sudden bereavement through the death of their mother, Mr, Isaac Hurdry lost a vaiu- able cow by its being struck by lightening. It was A lying by a wire fence. Alexander Winton, death rred on Tuesday, was distinguished as the first man to make an automobile to sell com= mercially, But evén g more cour= ageous optimist tham he, 'we think, was the first fellow to buy one.--Hamilton Spectator. It is clearly established that wolves, bears and other wild ani- mals will not attack a man unless they are first attacked. Alas, the only wild animal that man need fear is man.--Col, Hugh Clark in Toronto Star. whobe Report from St. Thomas states that five swordfish were caught in Lake Erie. The League of Na- tions should attend to this, ag we insist on complete disarmament in our Great Lakes.--Stratford Beacon-Herald. Canadian writers will be re- membered long after the politi- cians have been forgotten, is the opinion of Premier R. B. Bene nett. Names like Macdonald and Laurier, however, are still fresh in memory.--Peterborough Ex- aminer. The Phillipines came through 1931 with a treasury surplus of $500,000. They wouldn't have if they had been as independent as the United States is.--Detroit + Free Press, Dr. Clarence True Wilson, the noted drv leader, will go on trial at Portland, Ore., for reck- less driving. With his car, how= ever, not with his public utter- ances.--Border Cities Star. Canada has some 1,400,000 telephones. Ontario's 1931 Record 62 Killed - 153 Injured - at Railway Crossings! Every railway crossing in Ontario is marked by a warning sign. Watch for these signs--heed them! 29 out of every 100 persons injured at railway crossings, died. The man or woman driver who never takes a chance will never be a railway crossing victim. NEVER CROSS TILL YOU'RE SURE} MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Leopold Macaulay MINISTER