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Ine UsnAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1929 PAGE SEVEN 'PROSPECT CHOIR IVES PROGRAM IN FANCHESTER HALL Fine Music Enjoyed by Audience That Filled the Hall Prospect, April 25.--The Pros- pect choir is to be congratulated for their splendid program given in the Manchester Hall on Tues- day evening. The music was the best that has been heard in this district for .,some time and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd that attended, the hall being filled. When the quilt that the Tadies' Aid had just completed was put up at auction. It went to Mr. Will Martin who was thé highest bid- der. The farmers are making good tise of the lovely spring weather we have had the past few days, everybody being busy on the land. Mr. Joe Fowell of Manchester is engaged with Mr, H. Stephen for the coming summer as overseer of his farm, Mr. Stephen being in To- ronto. Mr. W. W. Holtby has improved the appearance of his farm build- ings by erecting a new windmill the past week. Miss Helen Holtby has recently purchased three thoroughbred Shorthorn cattle from Mr. J, Johnson of Myrtle, Mrs. Oscar Gilroy was home over the week after being some weeks in Lindsay attending her father, "Mr, Chambers who is ser- fously ill» ' Miss Winnie Niddery has re- tarned to her school on the Island after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, Nid- dery. Mrs. H, Ashton visited Miss Daw- son recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. Webster spent Sunday with friends in Uxbridge. Mr. Sam Oyler spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. Haneford of Shirley. Misses Maudie and Marion Smith visited their aunt, Mrs. H, Davis of Utica on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Willlams of Prince Albert spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs, Lorne Tohmp- son. Mr. L. Niddery has sold his fat cattle and has taken them into To- ronto by truck. ATHENS MAN MOVES T0 ASHBURN FARM A. A. Knight Will Special ize in Fruit gg OR LS aie Farming Ashburn, April 24.--Mr. Em- manuel Slach was seized with a stroke on Wednesday. A speedy recovery is hoped for by his friends here. ¢ Mrs. Jack Tarvis and son Ed. a'- . tended the funeral of the former's brother-in-law, Mr. Wm, Tarvis of Myrtle on Wednesday. Messrs; Charlie 'Slack, Frank Fisher and Everett Leach are working on the Bell Telephone line east of Myrtle. Mr. John Miller of Toronto spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, John Miller. Farmers are speeding up the spring work on the land, and there is already quite a good acreage of grain sown. It was thought at one time the season was going to be unusually late, but it was the first of May last year before anything was done on the land, and thse crops were splendid Mrs. George Willlams who had been taking treatments in the Hos- pital at Port Perry has recovered sufficiently to return to her home and is progressing favourably, Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Knight are moving to their farm here. Mr. Knight has resigned as representa- tive of the Ontario Department of Agriculture at Athens, in Leeds County. It is understood he is going to specialize in fruit here besides the regular mixed farm- Ing. Mr. Walter Knight who has been living on the farm for some fears has moved to the Sanderson arm west of Ashburn which he urchased recently from Mr, homas Sanderson. WILLIAM B. TARVIS, MYRTLE RESIDENT DIES IN CLEVELAND Had Resided in the Com- munity Practically All of His Life Myrtle, April 25. -- Mrs. M. Bate- man has been confined to bed suf- ering from a severe cold. The roads are drying up again and motor traffic is becoming heavier on the roads that are not paved. The Community Club held its re- gular gathering on Wednesday night, when there was a splendid' attend- ance and the usual good time was enjoyed. : "Mr. Allin Downey had charge of the league on Tuesday night and was responsible for the splendid pro- gram that was given. Final arrange- ments were made for the play that is to be given by the Mount Zion people on Friday night of this week. There died at the home of his daughter, Dr. Clark, of Cleveland, on Saturday, Mr, William Bruce Tarvis, in his seventy-fifth year. Deceased had gone there to live with his daughter after the death of his wife in February, He had been suffering HE for several months. He spent: prac tically all his life in this community, being a stone mason trade, and in politics was a strong Conserva- | tive. He is survived by four he ters, Mrs. E. Webster, hitby, Mrs. Coolidge of the West, Dr. Clark of Celeyeland and Mrs, Flett of Chesywood, and two' sons, James of Detroit, ayo wood. The 3 held from his late residence here | on Snes: ay afternoon, conduct 3 i . M who spok tingly of is life and comfortingly to who were left' to mourn the loss of a loving father from the family cir- cle. The pall bearers were his, two sons, James and Murray, two sons- in-law,. Mr. J. E. Webster and A, Flett, and Mr. Tom - Stevens and James Swinson, Interment was made in the family plot, Burn's cemetery, Ashburn, Mr. Fred O'Boyle has purchased a new sedan, A number of the Masonic breth- ren from here attended the regular meeting of the lodge in Brooklin on Tuesday night. HOLD BAPTISMAL SERVICE NAY 12 Enniskillen Pastor Arranges for Observance of Mothers' Day Enniskillen, April 24.--Mr. Joe Martin has returned home after spending the winter in Toronto, The Sunday school will start at 10 o'clock, as there will be practice af- ter the session. Church service at 7.15 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Whyte preach- ed a good sermon on Sunday the ministry of John who was humble and courageous. He emphasized the need of men who are not afraid to speak out against the evils of the day, like John who was a "voice" making plain the path for others to follow. On Mothers' Day, May 2, Rev. Mr. Whyte will have a baptis- mal service. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Annis spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Slemons. Mr. and Mrs. Pethick and family visited friends in Newtonville, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens visited his brother, Mr. Bert Stevens. Mr. W. Vance is in Purple Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cathcart are in Kendal. Mr. G. Strong and Miss Bruce Blackstock visited Mr. J. Freeborn's. Mr. Albert Gilders, Bowmanville, is with his mother, Mrs. Y. Gilders. Mrs, Sweetman has returned home after visiting friends in Toronto and Oshawa. Miss Myrtle Brunt, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brunt. Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Rodman, Scu- gog, spent Sunday at Mr. E. C, Ash- ton's, Misses Gertie and Winnie Oke, Bowmanville, spent the week-end with their parents, Wesley Oke. : Miss Reva McGill has purchased a new automobile: Mrs. Henry Werry visited with Mrs, Milton Werry, Oshawa, recently. Mr. Will Smith and Frank visited at Mr. Fred Smith's recently. Miss Maud Ashton, Toronto, and Mr. Ira Travail, Oshawa, spent Sun- day at Mr. E. C. Ashton's. Mr. Wm. Lamb, Mr, Kenneth Lamb and Miss Mae Lamb of Bowmanville spent Sunday at the residence of Mr. Lorne Lamb. Enniskillen Dramatic Club is prae- tising a play entitled "Jimmie John- son's Yob," for May 24. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson and Miss Elma and Mona and Master Wilbur Dickinson spent Sunday with Mr. F. Anderson, Bunker Hill, while there word came Mr. Anderson's fa- ther's home, Canton, was on fire. Very little was saved as the fire had too much of a start before being dis- covered. The farmers around here are busy on the land. This is also the time for gardening and house cleaning and for young lambs and chickens, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Stainton and Mr. Charlie and Miss Bernice, Mrs, Lorne Lamb and son, Donald, spent Sunday with Mr. J. D. Brown, Orono. JANES FISHLY IS DEAD AT SEAGRAVE Was a Farmer Highly Re- spected in the Com- munity Séagrave, April 24.--The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Reynolds was the scene of a pleasant gathering | of relatives and friends on Satur- day evening last when they en- tertained about fifty in homour of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cherrie, (nee Grace Reynolds) who lately re- Get your Aylmer Tomatoes from RUBIN'S STORE The North End Grocery 28 Buckingham Phone 1170 We Sell Aylmer Products 0. A. GERROW Grocer : 432 Simcoe St. S. Phone 117W Aylmer Prpducts Sold by J. SAMMUT Grocer 264 King St. E. Phone i136 5 and day home from Toronto spent an enjoyable friends. relatives in Toronto last. family spent Sunday Britain with friends, turned from a honeymoon (rip spent abroad. , and Mrs, G. Forder of Black- OER visioa at the home of Mr. rs, H. Wannamaker on Sun- ay last, Mr. and Mrs, W, Martin and Mrs. Mark of Prince Albert spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. ierry- | J, Mark. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King of Oak- wood visited Mr. and Mrs. I. Ir- win on Sunday. Mr. F. Smith has returned from Toronto where he spent an enjoyable holiday. , Mr. and Mrs. W. Frise have re- turned home from Toronto after a leasant two weeks riends. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dowson accom- spent with panied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke visited in Oshawa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, E. Butt spent Sun- day in Toronto with relatives. Mrs, J. Shunk has returned where she week with visited with on Sunday Mrs. Alvin Bruce Mr, and Mrs. F. King of Lind- say were guests of Mrs. John Wan- namaker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, Crosier of Osh- awa were recent visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clarke and in Little Mrs. J. W. Davidson is visiting with friends in Toronto. The teachers and officers of the United Church Sunday School met together on make arrangements for Mother's Sunday. Tuesday evening to 'The funeral of the * late Mr. James Fishly took place from the residence of Mr. Wm, Fishly on Wednesday Cemetery. sympathy of théir sad bereavement. Rev. J. W. afternoon to Wick The family have the the community in NOT THE SAME PERSON AT ALL "'Fruit-a-tives" Stopped Pain and Terrible MRS. GODIN It seems almost a miracle--the way "Fruit-a-tives"' benefits women suffering at the change of life. "I was obliged to go to bed because of the terrible dizziness, pain and weakness," writes Mrs. Onesime Godin of Paquetvile, N.B, "Dur- ing this trying time 'Fruit-a-tives' proved a godsend to me, and aow I am in perfect health. Every woman should follow my example and take 'Fruit-a-tives," and they would surely get the wonderful re- lief that I did." Try it. Your deal- er has this wonderful fruit medi- cine--25¢ and 50c a box. Davidson conducted the funeral service, The late Mr. Fishly had been in poor health for some time, his death being keenly felt by his invalid brother who is left aloie on the farm, where they lived as bachelors and were highly respect- ed in the community. FIRST BALL GAME HAMPTON PARK Young People of the Village Opened the Season Tuesday Hampton, April 25.--Young People's Meeting on Friday night, April 19, was in charge of the third vice-president, Mr, Fred Billett. The meeting opened by singing a hymn after which Mr. Billett led in prayer. Master Bloyd Wilcox played a piano solo and Miss Ruth John took charge of the devotional period. Lesson was read by Miss Mary Novick. The topic, 'Social Aspects of the Liquor Problem", was ably taken by Mrs. (Rev.) Bick. Readings bearing on the topic were given by Mrs. Knox and Miss Mary Rundle. The meeting closed with Mizpah benediction. A contest was con- ducted by Mr. Billett which was much enjoyed. Our young people enjoyed their first game of ball in the park on Tuesday evening. The monthly meeting of the W. M, S. was held on Tuesday, April 10, at the home of Mrs. Grace Clatworthy, the president, Mrs. (Rev.) Bick, in the chair. It being the first meeting since Easter the usual Easter Thank Offering was received. The Heralds reported for Japan, African and Indian work. Mrs. Theo Salter read a paper on "Systematic Giving". Mrs, C. W. Souch had charge of the program and Mrs. C, H. Wallace, conducted the devotional part of the meeting. Miss Lulu Reynolds gave a splen- did talk on the seventh chapter of the study book, "Daughters of Africa", Miss Minnie Horn and Mrs. C. W, Souch sang a vocal duet, The shower on Thursday hin- dered those who had started work- ing on the land. The Adult 'Bible Class "At Home" which was held in the base- ment of the church on Wednesday evening, April 17, was a decided success and was attended by about two hundréd. The gentlemen had charge of the program, and Rev. J. R. Bick occupied the chair, Mrs, Jas, Burns, president of the class gave a few words of greeting, which were followed by a male chorus, Rev. Bick preceded this chorus with a short addrses. Miss Helen Virtue gave a reading 'Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight" and Messrs, Herb. Stainton, Mr. A. BE. Billett and Lewis Cryderman con- tributed a trio, Miss N. Horn acs companied Mr, Stainton and his son in mouth organ music. "The Healthful Cereal for Hot Breakfast Crisp. i in ove piping hot and mil brimfu : serve with . Delicious~ of energy Yr Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Ltd Old School House", was a second literary number being given by Mr. A. E. Billett. This was followed by a mixed quartette by Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilbur, Mrs, Hilton Peters and Mr .Theo. Salter, who chose "Whippoorwill", as the number. After this program Mrs, Alvin Peters and Mrs. Roy Knox con- ducted a contest during a social half hour nnd refreshments were served. Mr. Tom Sykes, Toronto Univer- sity, spent a few days at home recently. Mrs, Cyril Jebson and daughter, Joyce, Toronto, visited Mrs. James Jebson, Mrs, Herb. Rundle visited her sister; Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, Mapie Grove. Mrs. Roy Metcalfe and son, Glen, and Mrs, Roy VanCamp, Base Line were Sunday visliors with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose Trenouth, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilcox have returned to their home lere after spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Densem, Bow- manville. A choir of male voices will oc cupy the choir gallery of our church, on Sunddy evening next, Mrs. Lyons, who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Edna Ruse, for the past two months, is re- ceiving medical attention in Bow- manville Hospital. ---------------- MADE HIM BRISTLE Josiah Brush was a travelling man, Who travelled the briny main; He was "Mr. Brush" in England. And "Senor Brush' in Spain; The Frenchmen called 'Monsieur Brush," ; But the Germans were his bane, For they always called him "Herr Brush," Which filled his soul with pain. SEE THE WONDERFUL CANA. DIAN WEST Low Tourist Fares Help You To See More For Your Money This summer take a trip to Jas- per National Park, the Pacific Coast and Alaska, in one round trip see the scenic highlights of tho continent, Minaki-- the modern sport camp in the wilds of the On- tario Highlands. Jasper National Park-- with mountain scenery and facilities for outdoor pastime and recreation, The great Canadian Rockies in all their splendour-- Vancouver and Victoria--the Tri- angle Tour--the 1000 mile boat trip, along the co it to Alaska--- Skagway -- Yukon -- Klondike-- glaciers--Northern Lights--Indian Villages. You can see it all in one won- derful low cost trip. As': any Agent of Canadian National Railways for profusely illustrated booklets, full information, reservations, etc. Mr. and Mrs. é > OR your Health's sake eat more "AYLMER" Tomatoes in one form or another. They're Canada great Vitamin Vegetables. Give the children Tomato Juice--from healthful, garden-fresh AYLMER Canned Tomatoes. Doctors advise it. Serve finer-flavored, all-Canadian AYLMER Tomato Soup often--it's good for young and old. Take advantage of "AYLMER Canned Tomato WEEK "--April 29th to May 4th--to buy economically a half-dozen cans, a dozen cans or a case of AYLMER Brand Tomatoes. This is the best time for re-stocking that "health shelf" in your home. AYLMI Tomatoes With the Finer Canadian Flavor / ' $