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OS RO Tb i Ontario and Durham County News TYRONE NEWS srne Burgess, Correspondent) rone, March 4.~--Mr. and Mrs. Skinner spent a few days with ir daughter, Mrs. Fred Moore, vidence. n Levi 'Anis, Torontp, spent 'week-ond at home. Edith Joint, Bowmuiuville, ited recently with Mrs. Herbert ess, Mr. R. Barrabel, Miss F. Wood, H. Hancock and Miss M. Jiar- Orono, recently visited Mrs. Smith. On Wednesday, Feb. 18th, the nge Lodge held a dance in the mmunity Hall when & very en- ble time was spent. Several m Orono, Bowmanville and Hay- n. attended. T. and Mrs. C. D. Hodgson and i enn, Oshawa, spent a couple of ys in the village. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Annis enter- ned a number of their ({riends Saturday, Feb. 2, Sorry to veport Mr. George Har- jv in a very serious condition in ywmanville bospital. Mrs. Theodore Down spent Sun- y with Miss Florence Down, hawa, and also called on Miss Moréence Gariner who is convales- g at Mr. G. McLaughlin's. . Our Young People's Leagu> vis- jted Hampton Young Peopl:'s Seo. "viety on Friday evening when they Were royally entertained. All 1e- port a good time. ' "Glad to report Mr. A. H. Bient Be ayerine nicely sincs his recent ceident. On Wednesday, March 1Sth, our . 'Young People are putting on a one- act Irish play entitled 'That Ras- Pat," 'and other Irish program. ¢ The community was saddened to yhear of the passing of ons of our "former citizens, Mrs. A EK, Clemens, of Bowmanville. Mrs. Clemens was Hill visited his sister, Mrs. Riche ard McNeil on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashton en- tortained a number of their friends on Saturday evening when a very happy evening was spent. Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Trewin and Grace spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott of Orono, Mr. Alex. McNeil and Richard McNeil visited their mother in To- ronto on Sunday. Miss Muriel Thompson has re- turned from visiting relatives at Salem, Y.P.A. SOCIAL AT SCUGOG ISLAND Enjoyable Evening Spent at Gathering in Township Hall Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) a March 3.--The Y.P.A. held their social in the township hall last Wednesday uvening, "eb. 25, Mr. Ray Wilson had charge, the meeting opened in tha usual way. Mrs. George Samell read the scripture. The 'est of the evening was spent in games and contests followed with lunch and coffee. A most enjoyable time was spent by all. Proceeds $4.20. Our prayer circle met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sweetman on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. On Feb. 25th two more members were added to our prayer eircle. Mrs. Joblin opened the meeting. The 7th chapter of | Mathew was read respousively. Roy, Mr, Wm. Trewin, Arthur and | | a resident here for many years. . HAYDON HAPPENINGS Haydon, March 4.--Chur¢h ger- on Sunday afternoon were Rev. Mr. an excellent oll attended, mon. League meeting on ening was in ning when mpour preached Miss pared program. Mr. and Mrys. d family visited Elmer Bradley relatives hawa on Sunday. Mr. Fred Cowling of Tuesday charge of the resident, Mrs. A. Hare. After the exercises pwling had chargé of a nicely Myrtle Purple Mrs. George Jackson gave a read- ing, The Temtation of Faith. A number of other talks were glven which were very interesting and a number of prayers were offered. A number of favorite hymns were sung with Mrs. J. Milner at tho plano. We hope to see more at our next meeting. Come and join us. Our boys played another game lof hockey last Thursday evening with the Prince Albert buys. Our boys are getting better, the score being 3-1 in favor of Prince Albert. Quite a number from here at- tended the hockey match and the College Flappers in Port lorey. They enjoyed them both very in | mugh, Mr. and Mrs. Boulton and fam- ily, of Buffalo, Mrs. Stewart and DIoY-X12}} S (ell =| tch _ CFRB, Toremte, old Dutch goes further esas that means more cleanliness per package sss 4 You practice economy every time you use Old Dutch... for the simple reas son that you need less Old Dutch 10 clean things. It's surprising how much ' work a little will do...how far @ . package will go. You save also in ~_fime ond effort, because Old Duich enables you to clean quicker and easier, Furthermore, you're sure of Healthful Cleanliness; Old Dutch cleans thoré oughly; removes all dirt and the ine visible impurities, foo ... and you're sure of protection for the beautiful surfaces in your home; Old Dutch le modern In its methoris; cleans withe out scratching; It's free from grit, Old Dutch has no equal cleaning on any surface on which water may be used. Keep a can handy in the kitchen, bathroom and loundry==you'll save fime and many steps. lh MADE IN CANADA Listen to the Old Dutch Girl Song Mr, Mien Lo , station ' ye A SURE RELIEF FOR WOMEN'S DISORDERS : | Send Ten Cents for Ton Days' Treatment Orange Lily is, 3 certain relief for | disorders of women. . It is applied if and is absorbed into. the The dead waste matter daughter Jean, of Ridgeway, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader it being tha 25th un- niversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. B. Asborne, of Pleasant Point, were guests of her niece, Mrs. Hardy, one day lest week. Miss Gladys Woolsey, of Burke- ton, spent a day last weok with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Heayons aud son James, of Prince Albert, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. Milner, on Sunday apd attended the Centre Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. George Samells spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. Crozier, at Manches- ter. Mrs. Roy Fowler visited = with Mrs. J. Pearce one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Demara &nd son Glen, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. Jeffery. Mr. Robert Fowler visited with Mr. Milton Demara on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rham, of Black- stock, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Pearce, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearce on Sunday. Mrs. J. Pearce received v.rd last week, of the death of her brother, Mr. William Orr in De- troit, He died very suddenly. Mrs. Pearce and family has the sym- pathy of their many friends. Sorry to hear Mr. Gordon Flewel {s under the doctor's care. We bope for a speedy recovery. r. Stewart Sweetman went to the Port Perry hospital on Monday to have his tonsils removed, and is doing very nicely at the time of writing. We are glad to hear that Mrs. George Goose is able to be up and around again. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lec and famMy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D, Hope. Mr. H. Demara 1s in Hamilton for a few days to visit his sister, Mrs. J. Cooper, who is very ill. Mrs. W. Hope and sons, Ken- neth and Wilfred, visited in Tor- onto over the week-end. Mr. and Mre. H, Williams will entertain the Women's Association on Tuesday, March 10, at three o'clock, P Mis Hues OBries, of Port erry, is visiting her sister, Mra. H. Willams, © ster, M12 EBENEZER BRIEFS (Mrs, Blake Oke, Correspondent) The Woman's Missionary Society will hold their monthly meeting on Thursday, March 12, at the hone of Mrs. L. J. Courtice with Mrs. Chas. Found's group in charge, The Young Couple are practising their play, "The Mummy and the Mumps" with the help of Mr. Harry Stafford as director. The gnusat Youne People's ban- quet will be he 5t. Patrick' y March 17th. ; ' Day Mrs. Louis Trull is installing clec- tric light in her home. Mr, Geo. Gore, Oshawa, with friends. Mr, Otis Worden and daughter, Miss Patty, Jorosto spent the week- end wit 1s mother, Mrs, 0 Worden. Blea Miss Lyla Osborne, Toronto, and Mrs. Jesse Arnott and children, of T'aunton, visited with their mother, Mrs. Jane Osborne. Mr. Rupert Morrow, visited his cousin, Mr, and Courtice, Mr. Rhys Pollock, who is attending Shaw's Business College, Toronto, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Blake Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baldwin and family 2g Mr Bob Middleton, Tor- nto, visited at the home of Mr. Mrs, W. H. Marshall, od aster Eddie Rivett has been quite sick. We are also very sorry to hear of Mr. W. R. Courtice being indisposed and all hope for a speedy recovery, Mr. Wolfrain is starting special meetings at Base Line No, 3 Schogl starting on Tuesday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Blake Oke when Mr, Alec. Samson enter- tained a number of his girl and boy friends to a wood-bee and party when all had a jolly, good time, Quite a number from here attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. A, E. Clem- ence, Bowmanville, on Wednesday. HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES DATE PIE Two cups stoned apd coarsely chopped dates, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup milk, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 tea- spoon vanilla, Pour bolling water over one package of dates, drain, dip in cold water and romove stones. Chop visited Winnipeg, Mrs. L. J. til soft. Mix and sift tlour, su- gar and salt and .add to stewed dates. Stir well and add well beat- en egg. Mix well and add milk and vanilla, Turn into a deep pie dish lined with plain pastry and bake about 40 minutes in 8 mod- erate oven. When firm to touch the ple is done. Serve cold with whipped cream. ORANGE CAKE Beat the whites of 3 eggs until stiff, add yolks, one at a time sud continue beating. Then add grad- ually 1 cup of sugar, grated rind of 1 orange and # cup orange juice, Fold in 1 cup of flour with 1 tea- spoon baking der und 1-4 tea- spoon salt sifted into it. Bake in two layers. BAKED MACARONI One cup boiled macaroni, 1 cup milk, 1 cup bread crumhs, 1 cup cheese, three eggs, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 'tablespoon green pepper, 1 tablespoon onion, and 1 teaspoon salt. Cook onion and add butter. Beat egg yolks and mix. with all other ingredients. Lastly, fold in beaten hites. Put ail into buttered bekiog difh Whitechurch, | and stew in a very little water un- | per together in a little water prt © 1990, [4 Feature Sore Ce as $ "e ws, and set in pan of hot water and bake 3-4 of an hour. ALICE JACKSON AUXILIARY . The regular monthly meeting of the Alice Jackson Young Woman's Aux- iliary met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bert Martin, 54 Park Road South. Miss Vivian McRitchie, presided. Plans were discussed, for our Eas- ter meeting which will take the form of a supper meeting. Mrs. Petrie read the Scripture les- son. Mrs, White then took charge of the devotional part which was as follows: The Watch Tower was tak- en by Mrs. Gamble on Japan, and Mrs. Sills on Oriental, A short sktach on "Excuses for not attending Missionary mectings" was given by Mrs. Martin; and Mrs, Pet- rie which brought out some real good thoughts. Reading by Mrs. White, Yollowed by a solo by Mrs. Snowden The Study Book was taken up by Mrs. Wadsworth in a very capable manner. A hearty vote of thanks was tep- Quick Relief for Women Wright, of Fulford, who was relieved in 30 minutes of severe pain and dered Mrs. Martin for her hospitality after which refreshments were ser- ved by the group in charge. LARGE AUDIENCE ATTEND On Tuesday evening of this week the auditorium of Centre Street School was packed to capacity when a splendid play was presented under the auspiecs of Centre St. Home and School Club. Dr. Donevan acted as chairman of the evening and spoke very fittingly of the work done by the Home and School Clubs. The play which was under the di- rection of Mr. A. M. Robinson was well done by those who took part, cach role being taken with perfect fitness to the part. It was a modern three act comedy, and was presented by the following artists: "Lady Amy Ducksworth," Agnes Corben; "Hiram Draper sr." Allen Horton; "Mrs Hiram Draper," Flos- sie Moynes; "Hiram Draper, Jr." Freeman Brown; "Elinor Beauchamp, Violet Clark; "Sir {ercy Beau- champ," Leslie Neville: "Lady Beau- champ." Alma Hobbs; "Alfred Honeycott," Ewart Nicol; "A Flun- key at the Ritz," Geoffrey Terres; "Thomas, Butler to Sir Perey," Geo- frey Terrett; "Jennings, butler to Lady Ducksworth," Gordon Brough. During intermission several young ladies sold home made candy. This being the first attempt the club has made to present a play it was a great success. Snowed-In Jim Kendick, on his way home aft- er a long business trip, was delayed by a snow-blockade. His wife would be expecting him. Jim remembered the telephone. He got in touch with her at once; he would be "about three hours late." And a piping-hot dinner was waiting. for him when he arrived! 2nd Annual March 5th~6th OF THE Collegiate Student Players Featuring TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS "The Florist Shop" "The Crimson Cocoanut" IN CONJUNCTION WITH The Glee Club & Orchestra Exchange Coupons, 50c ea. __Procurable from any 0.0.V.1. Student 'Reserve Seat Plan--Henderson's and Collegiate Presentation FREEMAN - MARKS Announcing . . . THE OPENING --of Hr New Stor 16 Simcoe St. S. Just a few doors south of King St. on the west side. One of the smartest Men's Stores in Ontario. An invitation is ex- tended to everyone. No one is under any obligation to purchase. TOMORROW FRIDAY March 6th Complete Line of Men's Wear and Clothing with Prices That Are Exceptionally Reasonable An Important Event To Help Celebrate our Opening The Arrival of Tip Top § Tailors' Representative ® TWO DAYS ONLY March 6 and 7 On Friday and Saturday of this week Mr. Charles Rafelman, head office rep resentative of Tip Top Tailors, Limited, and Envoy dinary from the Chief Designer, will be at our store. He will personally measure every men ordering a suit or topcoat on that day and be pleased to advise you as to the style you should wear, and the harmony of fabric, color and pattern best y Tailored to Your Spring $ ys 4 Jalon. Suit or Topcoat Measurement It costs but $24 for you to secure the finest clothing value in Caneda. And ey aks Your Theice rom (he ares vege oF aclusive alloc fables ' in the latest colors and patterns being featured for the coming season. Every one knows Tip Top value, and, remember, fit and perfect satisfaction are Take the time to have a real talk with Tip Top's travelling ¢ h be is an You'll find it time well spent. Don't forget the dates, and ay, March 6th and 7th. - Freeman-Marks Exclusive Dealers, Tip Top Tailors Limited 16 Simcoe St. South