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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951 as TN = - OAZETTE: PACE FIFTEEN World's Day Of Prayer Service Held At Tyrone S. W. RAHM MA dent one, Feb. 12--A great number "oy here attended the funeral of the late Willlam Virtue, formerly of Tyrone, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W, Cochrane, Kirby, on Friday, February 9. Burial took place at Bethesda Cemetery. After the service at the graveside a large number of relatives and friends met at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Rus- sell Virtue for a cup of tea and re- freshments. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved families. World's Day of Prayer service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm, Friday last when 20 adults and 2 children were pres- ent, MPs. R. Wright and Mrs. 8. T. Hoar were acting leaders of the World's Day of Prayer leaflets, fol- lowed by an inspiring address by Rev. D. Lute on "Perfect Love Casteth Out Fear", Our W.M.S. is very grateful to Mrs. Clifford Staples, Oshawa, who presented the society with a gift of $2. This gift was used to make Mrs. Albert Hills a life member. All congratulate "Mrs, Hills on re- ceiving this high honor. Meeting closed with benediction and social half hour was spent. 2 endl , and Mrs, T. Scott and child- or and Mr. A, Edwards visited Mrs, A. Marshall at a Toronto Hos- pital and also visited Mrs. A. Ed- wards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshall, Weston, on Saturday. Miss Dorothy Skinner, Toronto, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. Keith Davey, Dixie, spent the week-end at his home, Mrs. A. Hoar and children, spent a day with her sister, Mrs. G. White, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs, H. Philp, Marilyn and. Ronald and Miss Jean Philp, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Goodfellow, Codrington. Mr. and Mrs, Ewart Bragg and family and Miss Veronica Friend, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Park and Doris. Mrs. G. Brent and Mrs. L. Annis attended the demonstration on "Your Children's Food" at Solina last week. Mr, and Mrs. P. Murdock, Jr, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Tennant, Leaskard, visited Mr. an Mrs. F. L. Byam. . Mr. F. L. Byam visited Mrs. J. Lillicrapp, Cannington. Miss Beth Miller spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Beare, Greenbank. - Miss Helen Miller, R.N., Toronto, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Oke, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Yellowlees. Miss Mary Hamilton, Cannifton, spent last week-end with Miss Bes- sie Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees spent a couple of days in Toronto last week and visited Mr. and Mrs. James Cation, Lambton Mills, Mr, and Mrs, W. Rahm visited Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Griffin, Yelver- ton, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Thompson were recent tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Alldread. Messrs. John Hynes and Leslie Thompson, attended the county lodge meeting at Blackstock last week, Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Virtue and John, visited Mrs. W. Trewin, Hay- don, who is quite ill, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hardy, Bowman- ville, and Mr. Russell Hardy, To- ronto, were dinner guests Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. George Alldread. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tabb visit- ed Mr. and Mrs, Peter Murdock, Base Line, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Murdock, Jr., Bow- manville, Saturday evening. A social evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott last Friday evening. Mrs. W, Miller is back again in her home after several weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maynard. Mrs, W. T, Worden has returned home after several weeks with friends at Oshawa. Mrs, W, Rahm attended the fun- eral service of Mrs. John Pye at Enniskillen Church last Saturday. C.GIT. girls met Friday night when Bessie Yeo told of her: ex- perience at Bolton Camp. There was a good attendance at church Sunday morning when Rev, D. Lute gave a good sermon on Baptismal and Sacrament. C.G.I.T. girls took the place of the regular Shon with Mrs. G. Brent as pian- ARTHRITIC PAIN * Don't suffer night and day--with d sharp, HD fon. Lead an active life again. Take 's T-R-C's, Canada's largest- Selling / specially any ongad-for fief tp sufferers o5s TEMPLETON'S T-R-C's News Budget Of Scugog Island MRS. D. HOPE Correspondent Scugog Island, Feb. 13 -- Sunday was much milder after such a cold spell of weather, so there was a nice turnout on Sunday tp hear the fine message given by Mf. Harrison and the choir. But t are still a few empty pews: <- . Roy Hope on the birth of their little daughter on Monday, Febru- ary 12, a little sister for Ronald, Helen and Lois, and the second granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. C. Mills inside of a week. All are sorry to hear of the car accident fn which Miss Inez Marlyn was injured. She was able to leave the hospital and come home. All hope for a speedy recovery. 'The 'Farmers' Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Redman on Monday evening, and dll enjoyed a social time together. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee and chil- dren of Port Perry visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hood, on Sunday. : Little Pat Burns who has been staying with Mrs. David Hope left on Thursday to accompany his parents to Montreal and Halifax where Mr. Burns has been station- ed for a few months, Miss Irene Brown visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Tom Slute, over Monday night. The Newman children, Marjorie, Pauline, Jim and David are being made welcome at the centre school. The measles have all gone but the mumps are now affecting seve eral children, Moving - pictures, which pleased the children very much, were given in the three schools on Monday. The W.A. which was held in Grace Church on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 7th, was very well attended. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Maurice Fralick. Mrs. George/ Sweetman then led in the Scrip- ture lesson with each one assist- ing by reading a verse. Miss Isobel Flewell sang a solo which all en- Joyed with Mrs. George Sweetman at the piano.. Mrs. Harrison then gave the topic on "Forgiveness." A lovely hot supper was prepared and served by groups 7 and 9. The Scugog Junior Homemakers of Kay Prentice on Saturday. Eleven members were present. The secretary read the roll call, the sub- ject being "one thing that is im- portant to remember in making a garment cover," which was an- swered by each girl in turn. Fol- lowing the roll call Yvonne Milner, secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting. Mrs. Boundey took charge and the girls started to make laundry bags. They are off to a good start. At the regular time a delicious luncheon was served. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Stewart Rodman on Satur- day, Feb. 17. News of Balsam And Mount Zion MRS. LORNE JONES Correspondent Balsam and Mount Zion, Feb. 13 --The Men's Club and ladies spent a very enjoyable evening at the Red Wing Orchard on Friday evening, thanks to the hospitality of Mr. Irwin of Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson and family spent Sunday at Uxbridge with the latter's parents, Mr, and LMrs. Morgan Pugh. The Active Service Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Jordan on Wednesday, February 21, with Mrs. Burnett Jamieson and Mrs, Lewfs Jones on the program. A euchre party will be held this Friday, February 16, at Mount Zion school. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pilkey and family of Ashburn are welcomed to the community. They are re- siding on the Southwell farm. Ray and Johnny Carson are now confined to bed with the measles. * Mrs, John Briggs of Ashburn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. Delacour have left for the Laurentians to enjoy skiing. Mr, Welbin Appleby who has been in the Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, for six weeks since his operation, returned to his home on Saturday and is coming along nicely. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. James Shipton in the loss of a loving father, Mr. James Shipton, of Toronto, who passed away very suddenly while shovelling snow on Saturday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.' Winton White who are the proud grandparents of a new grand- daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. John White of Brougham, Satur- day, February 10. The Mission Band will be held on Saturday, February 17, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Jones. .It will be a Valentine party, so please bring iy your Valentines. It his tenor solos, will SPEAKER: CAPT. WM, LESLIE of Toronto's Sherbourne St. Hostel With him will be men who have been saved by God end now living a normel life and not rooming the streets of different cities, cheap flop-houses. RECORDED CONCERT BEFORE RALLY COME Happens Every Other Week IN CENTRAL COLLEGIATE Saturday, Feb. 17th, at 7:30 p.m. Congregational singing 0#-400 voices strong. Music, finest sacred talent in Peter Sorensen, violinist; Thensuis Botha, accordionist from South Africa; Bud Carroll and Hooper Bros. in men's trio, and Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson, well-known over CKLB on Sunday nights for appear at Y.F.C,, Sat. looking for drink, sleeping in EARLY Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, |* had their fifth meeting atthe home | ---- Midget Engine Can Do Pile of Work / Army and air force officers and repr es from ind try are shown watching a recent demonstration, in Montreal, of the versatility of the new Whiting Trac' mobile, a gasoline-powered engine of three tons which can travel on both rails and ground. The midget locomotive can move loaded freight cars and whole trains, ~Canada Wide Pictura. Illustration Stations Aid Agriculture \ Ottawa -- Four Illustration Sta- ticns are located in Northern On- tario and five in Northwestern Que- bec together with a District Experi- ment Sub-Station farm at Maka- mik all of which come under the supervision of the Dominion Experi- mental Station at Kapuskasing, says F. X. Gosselin, Superintendent. The operators of these 10 station farms each own an average of 161 acres of land of which 105 acres or 65.2 per cent are under culti- vation. The remaining 56 acres or 34.8 per cent is classified as Native pasture, woods, roads and areas re- served for the farm buildings. Because of this limited acreage it is necessary that each acre of the fa.. be brought into effective use, if the farm organization is to be run on a profitable basis. O- the basis of seven years, with an average of 10§, acres of cultivated land per farm, 82 acres or 78 per cent were cropped and 23 acres or 22 per cent were in pasture. A breakdown of the acreage in crop shows that 67 per cent was in hay, 28 per cent in cereals, and: 5 per cent in pota- toes and O. P. V. The use of land on these farms gives an indication of the type of farming being follow- ed. It is then possible to measure the changes and adjustments that occur from year to year in the class of field crops grown and to determine a cropping program ade aptable to soils and seasonal condi~ tions for each district. CALL-UP IN MALAYA Kuala Lumpur--(CP)--Continua=- tion of Communist activity has led the government, of the Federation of Malaya to call up 20,000 men for service in the security forces, RELIEF FOR COLDS Check th€ discomfort ofa cold--fast! Inhale Minard's Liniment. You'll breathe easier, feel better. Just try it--you'll see. INARD'S "KING OF PAIN" LINIMENT manufacturer'slabel assuring you quality and purity. Second, there's the 100% guarantee that goes with all foods sold at Dominion. Not just with branded goods, but with meats... fresh fruits and vegetables . . . in fact, everything on display at Dominion. Shop with confidence! Shop at Dominion-- the Signpost of Satisfaction. Lenten Food Values MILLIONNAIRES SARDINES 2 i 24 BRUNSWICK CHICKEN HADDIE "4 23 EGG PANCAKE OR EGG WAFFLE od Owny Flake ixes 7-25¢ Libby Quality Products DEEP BROWNED--IN TOMATO SAUCE PORK & BEANS 16. CHOICE QUALITY CATELLI CHOICE MACARONI 2 152 29. CATELLI CHOICE SPAGHETT! 2 io 29 HORNES CUSTARD POWDER 1 0z Tin 35¢ HORNES PEANUT BUTTER 12: 45 MITCHELL'S APPLE JUICE 2 22 21 ROMAN MEAL Bor garaxrast 21a. 33, BELMAR SOUP MIXES 2242 25¢ _STOKELY'S GOLDEN CORN 22 29: TILBEST CAKE MIXES 2 35 KRAFT READY DINNER "ee. 2] ¢ TOILET TISSUE McLAREN'S--STUFFED Organdie 2=m 2k OLIVES 2x 37c MAPLE LEAF SCOURING PADS Mincemeat "72 3% he 14 2 55% 25¢ S.0.8. Weriard™ 1 19 16 Oz. Pkgs. RICE DISH SWE! 16 Oz. Jar PRIMROSE ET MIXED PICKLES 21¢ re 89¢ ENGLISH BREAKFAgT Y) DOMINO TEA BEE HIVE OR CROWN BRAND CORN Syrup 67¢ i 20¢ 5 Lb. Tin AUSTRALIAN--RECLEANED CURRANTS £3 17¢ AYLMER--FANCY Apricots nave 152% 28 PETER PAN--S8.Std. Halves 15 Oz. Tins PEACHES 45¢ FANCY QUALITY SAUERKRAUT #2 1 6c CATSUP MEDIUM SIZE RIPE OLIVE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE INFANT FOOD 2 "17 SPAGHETTI %52= 22. MIXED VEGETABLES TENDER KING FANCY PEAS worm 2 IN TOMATO SAUCE : COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE 2 PURE TOMATO 8 Oz. Tin ww 19 16: w= 3 wr 25 20 15, 20 9 15 Oz. Tin 11 Oz. Bottle 23c MUSTARD COOKED--WITH MEAT 6 Oz. Jar FLORIDA 33 7] RABE, Heats GRADE A -- 2% to 3%; 1b, Average YE CHICKENS = 69 CHOICE DUCKLINGS 59 miso RABBITS.» 45: Ib. 53: BOILING FOWL n55: Ib. 75: NEW, SKINLESS MAPLE LEAF PORK SAUSAGE PEAMEALED BACK BACON - + * SER FOOD FEATURES SILVERBRIGHT Salmon STEAKS 5 55. SMOKED FILLETS 1b. 3 9. CHOICE . SOLE FILLETS 1b. 53 FRESH GREEN CELERY MEXICAN FIRM RED TOMATOE CALIFORNIA FRESH CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE si- <0 2+:4:29c SPINACH WASHED AND TRIMMED--Ready to Cook Size 48's 2 Stalks 29. 25¢ Cello Carton 16 Oz. Cellp, Bag 29: These Values Effective Thurs., Fri, ; Sat., Feb. 15th, 16th & 17th DOMINION STORES LIMITED Oshawa Frauctse & Vegetables FLORIDA STRINGLESS raesk cazen BEANS m.19: TENDER AND CRISP GREEN PASCAL SWEET THIN SKIN JUICY FLORIDA Size 250s DOZ. 3B CALIFORNIA RED SWEET EMPEROR GRAPES 25. 33¢ ONT. FANCY GRADE McINTOSH RED APPLES 6QT. BASKET § 3c