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"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH H, 1931 ing which closed with the Mizpah benediction, Mr. and Mrs. BE. L. Willlamson entertained a number of friends oR Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. John Colwill, Jr., entertained friends to tea on Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkinson and babe, Toronto, spent the week- end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edgar Horn. F. J. Groat spent the week-end with Toronto friends. Wilma Leach visited Toronto reldtives and friends during the week-end, MAILWAN FAILS T0 NEGOTIATE ROADS Oldest Residents of Zion Claim Storm Worst in 30 Years (Mrs, J. W. Balson, Correspondent Zion, March 9.--There were Y which féll at one time in the last 30 or 40 years. The folowing is the report of Raglan Public School for January and February: ! i 8r 1V.--Bruce Bright, Howard Thompson... : Jr, IV.--Clifford Wilson. Sr. Ill.e--=Doris Bray, Lorna Evans, Marjorie Bray, Jack Bray, Dorthy Bright, Lloyd Evans. Jr. Ill.--Harvey Wilson, Clay ton Miller, IL.--Jack 'Bright, Blanche Wil Stole 500 Chickens But Left His Card mirror was a thumb print. In the finger print records of a nearby city was found a print that matched it. It said as plainly as a letter, "The man who stole those chickens is Albert Espens. He lives in Bakersfield. He is father of 11 children, but not straight." They found the chickens in a tunnel, beneath the culprit's barn, They put him behind the bars. He made the mistake of leaving a record with a finger print impressed, i SRY) HhODD'S KIDNEY patie, "was with her parents, Mr, and Mrs: Albert Orchard, over the son, Stéwart Bray. .§¢, IL-=Ruth Bray, Marjorie Knapp, Frank' Plerson. Jr, l---Jean Davidson, Edna Evans, Lloyd Davidson. . A~~--Ross Dickey, Gordon Harold Luke, Jean Ormiston, Nor- ma Knapp; Hazel Bray, and Nora Wilson, ~ The average atendance has been 27. Names are in order of merit. RB. Jean Pollack, Teacher. The drama "Wanted a Wife," which was being presented in Myr tle on Tuesaday evening, March 10, by the young people of Raglan, was postponed on account of the weather and roads. They will pre- BIGGEST STORM IN 30 YEARS IS BELIEF AT RAGLAN born 70 years ago on the Island where they all lived for a number of years, going to Bracebridge, then Mrg,. Cooper married and went to. Hamilton where they | have lived for some time, She Perry a few days. Mrs, Gerrow has 3 8 PORT PERRY Mr. Jy Go Cockburn returned home pug day recently, | Eo vite ; Douglas Nascilth was home over gkaminations at 'Whitby recently, ----r---- "rgturned home | She 1s 'enjoying good health, , he Cans |'on Tuesd ; - logal manager of the " Tuescay evening, March 13th, to the Great Beyond, The funeral urlough cf 12 months has boon week-end. not bedn in goed health. 'on. Saturday. | gngratulations | are extended Sahn pl ~ wad * Gi Hutcheson is Retiring the weeksend. Misi H, Fralick has beeen visite ¥ ' The 1aater af St, oe r. ' a Miss Coskburn, Correspondent). o ATR Mr. H. Demara arrived in Ham- hosop, ] on, has been Shdian Bank of Comman ce Hus i : a was held {in Hamilton on Wednes- ranted. At the 'end Of this time TWO INJURED : Hig Ontario and Durham County News | Mp, Hugh Jones, of Toronto, who Mp.) und Mrs, Gordon Collins 'Migs: Jean Cawker, of Toronto, | Clifford and Mies Irene Redman, And Will Be Succeeded by Mrs. Kyle, who has been ylsit- J her sister in Port Hope in hon- TE Huts terlan Church, are holding their Aton fn time to see' his sister, Sranted re on ht WAI) (day afternoon. Mrs, Cooper was Al Hutcheson will retire: on pans} AT HOCKEY GAME i BANK MANAGER mother; Mrs. J. Gerrow in Port | ® has 'been visiting at the home. of [and children motored to Oshawa was home for the week-end - lio puesing thelr introductory music __E. Hayes "| Ing hor daughter in Québee; has | guy of her sister's 80th birthday. Port Perry, ) 8t, Patrick's supper and .esncert Mrs, J. Cooper before she passed bsence at the expiration of 'which in, He will be succeeded Ly KF: ayes, present manager of the at Penetanguishene; Mv. | Dranch SM | Hayes will 'take over the marage- | ment oh March 15, ° = "Miss Helen Cassidy, of Toronto, San home for the week-end. Miss Bthel Cook, of Teronto, was | th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. | Wook, over the week-end, ) © The sympathy of the community | is extonded to Mra, Thomas Beave, | safl | boys played a hockey match' last and family in their . recount bereavement. Miss Doris Nind, of Toronto, wos 'the guest of her parents, Rev, © "A. and My, Nind, at the Rectory ever the woek-ound. B. A. Walker isfat present fn thp "thospital in Toronto where ho nn Sderwont nn operation on Friday, Melntosh | friends | My. aud Mrs: DW. gpent the week-end with near Peserboro Miss Bexsle Croziel, of "Toronto, "pent the week-end with her pare! Malcolm Black, Scugog, Suf- | « fers Broken Jaw, Allan Dowson Also Hurt (Mrs, I, Hope, Correspondent) Scugog, March 10.4-Scugog Tuesday. evening with Manchester 'Boys, the score 5-4 In favor of Manchester. One of the Scugog lads, Malcolm Black, got. hurt | wher the puck hit him in the face, knocking out some teeth, | tooséniu others, broke his jaw bone and necessitating eight stitches in his face. Allan Dowson | got hit over the eye but not so | seriously. On Thursday evening Scugog "ents, Mr. and Mrs, John W, Crozfor, | DOVE played Epsom with the score Owing to the heavy full of snow 71.4 favour of Scugog. Manches- the avening services of St. John's | tér and Honey's Cornery played the Presbyterian Church und the Unit-y 'ame evening, éd Church were cancellel, Migs Norma Orehacd, of News 2-1 | Honey's Corners, Qre, A, Prentice in favour of visited : her = Tonight! Is 3 TIMES DAILY 2307-4 P.M, - IT'S HERE ! To lash youl blood 10 hot crimsei -- EDNA FERBER'S © Mighty Novel I LE | \ foam and fury ! Ea J La ov i With A Host of 30,000 Players Headed By RICHARD DIX ' Irene Dunne--Estelle Taylor--Wm, Collier, Jr. It's drama! A story of passion rude andibold! OF ténderhiéss and tears! likefting magnificent btertainment. 2 New York is Thronging To See It $2.00wwNeo Li More Al Our--s Re vent USUAL ¢ PRICES > ps. | * The fi to_the fae TI RETAN h Come To Brooklin Town Hall Friday, March 13th Hon are eotdially invited to be present at the 1931 McCormick Reaper Centennial Celebration Day - : In the Town Hall, Brooklin, at one fifteen p.m. on . FRIDAY, MARCH 13th, and Ses... MOVING 'PICTURES {| Moving Picture Show describing farming under various 3% 1 0Chubiand See | "THE ROMANCE OF THE REAPER" s are especially requested to bring their wives will featiwe"d | ' program which commences ) 1 Miss Myrtle leaves her family of seven, ames, Robert, Orville and Mrs, J. 'I'racy, ot Hamilton; Hugh, Mrs. McKen- ale' and Mrs, Stirling, ot Toronto | | and one brother, H. Demara, of | Scugog. Her husband and two | children predeceased her & num- | ber of years ago. Oliver Willlams, Sweetman, Mrs, Geo, 'Sweetman and Mrs, Alex Martyn attended the funeral in Toronto on Friday, March 6th, of Walter Savage. le was born on Seugog where he lived the best part of his 71 years. He lived in Novar for a few years then moved back to Port Perry, then to Toronto where he passed away. He leaves one son, Allen, of Toront, two daughters, Mrs, J. Costello, ot Toronto and Mrs, IF. Dobney, of = Oshawa and three brothers, Wellington, of Philadel- Mrs. J. Al Church Services Withdrawn When Roads Are Block- ed by Snow | (Miss Alice Avery, Correspondent) Raglan, Mar. 11.--The heavy snowstorms which lasted several days completely blocked the roads in placer, caused an great delay with the mall and bakers. It is reported this Is the most snow phia, Nelson of California and Wil lam of Scugog. His wife prede- ceased him about eleven yearyg ago. Miss Flora Miller visited fo) Greenbank over the week-end, { Charlie Daniel has engaged with | J. A. Sweetman for the year, Don- | {ald Faulkner is returning to his { home fn Oxford, England, the last { ot next month, | Congratulations to Mr. and Mee. { F. Nottingham, Raglan, on their baby daughter, Miss Audrey Hood visited her aunt, Mrs. 8. Fergerson in Cart- | wrght over the week-end. | Our mail man did not get | around on Monday on account of 80 much snow, + Mrs, J. Dusty, of Greenbank, visited her mother, Mrs, I Rode | man for a few days last week, The prayer circle met last Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Reader, in charge of Mrs. J. Milner, 8he took "Love" for her xubject, each one reading a' number of Bible verses, Mrs, Joblin read a lovely poem, a fav. | |ourite of Mrs, Eifords "Lesy on | Me, A number of other readings were given and several old hymns were sung and a number of pray- | ers were offered. Another member ware added to tle clrcle: Geo, Samells, Jr, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackgon, in Port Perry for a few | days, Mr. Eyden visited oue day last wask. | Migs Dlanehie, Burnice and Mar. | Euerite Sweetman, of Toronto, | spent the week-end with thelr par- | ents, Mr, and Mrs, A, Sweetmail Last Friday evealng, March 6, | the Women's Association held thelr | concert In the township hall, The | program consisted of a number of gplendid eelections by the yours! mets choir, Mr, Donald Crozler sang' 2 #olo with the rest Joinin~ |w the chorus, Perey Jeffery and | in Toronto | Walter Hocd also sang solos with the e"»'r Joining in the ehorus, C. | Suma'ls sang a couple of songs, Mrg, Ceo, Ramelly and Misg Myrtie | Swee'm nn cave Inetrumental selec. tions on the gditar and violin, with Mrs, Geo, Sweetman at the organ, A reading by Mre, Gao. Hood, dialogues, one by Maurice | Prallck and Miss Hazel Sweet, "The First Quarrel", (three yeeks 'after the honeymoon): the other by Walter Hood and Ralph Milner and Miss Marjorie Milner, 'Count. | Ing Eggs" Tt was a very amusing program, Mrs, Geo, Hood, rs | (leo, Samells, Mrs. E, Ploughman, Sweetman and Riss Marjorie Milner were the commit- tee. J. Joblin acted as chalrman as Rev, Mr, Blford was unable to attend. Proceeds $14.85, Mr, and Mrs. J. Aldrech enter- tained the Y.P.A. last Wednesday evening, Sydney Chandler and hia helpers had charge of the meet- Ing. The meoting opened in the usnal way. Miss Zella Hope read 'the 46th Psalm, Walter Hood, | Luzerne Sweetman, Sydney Chand- 'ler and Ray Milner sang a quar- tette, The roll was called and re- sponded to by a verse from the Bible. After the close of the meet- ing Mrs, J. Aldred todk charge of an art gallery contest which avas very interesting. Mrs. Geo. Sweet- man had charge of a word contest. The meeting tlosed with a hymn | and repeating the league's benedic- | ton, | Mrs. Gordon Collins visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Noon at 'Westleton over the week-end, Miss Dela Lee, of Greeenbank, and Migs Nellie Lee, of Port Perry, spent the week-eend with their parents here, Mrs. Sintzel received a letter by alr route last week from her son, Leonard, from Buenos Alres. He lett for California in February. Mrs, J. Jackson, of Blackstock, is visiting Mrs, J. Pearce for a few days. / : - CHINESE GIRL STARS Kingston, Ont, March 11.-- A Chinese girl, Mary Wong, was one of the bright stars ju the intercol- en's basketball tourna~ ment.. Sie pl side-centre for 'Wester University and played fifie basketball against Varsity in the final game, although the Blue and PRESCRIPTIONS Mn HERE onl! ] re LEAVE BRING ALL YOUR Prescriptions HERE TO BE FILLED El TAKE a keen pride in the efficiency and ree liability of our Prescription Department, Wo use only the freshest and purest ingredis ents and assare our patrons the very highest standard in prompt prescription service, We also carry the standard lines of Proprietary Remedies Toilet Preparations Toilet Soaps Sick Room and Nursery Supp'ies Karn's Drug Store Next to 1.0, Phone 378 bd White out took the decision, SPECIAL OXFORDS $0) 95 leather or panco soles, heavy, medium or light wejght leathers. 10 different styles SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ro, sent it on Tuesday evening, March 24th, in the Myrtle Church. Messrs. Frank Grose and Gordon Thompson, of Toronto, were week- ond guests of thelr homes here, Mr, and Mrs, R. Brawn and son, Bobby, Oshawa, were recent visit« ors with Mr. and Mrs. Mm. Kelling- ton. Born.~To Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cook on "'ednesday, March 4th, 1931, a daughter. There was no Sunday sehool or church service here on Sunday ows ing ta the heavy snow storm. Sune day school next Sunday at the usu- al hour of 3 o'clogk, and church service at 7 p.m, The deepest sympathy of this community is extended to Mr, A. Murison 'and sons Stewart and Ross of Columbus, in their recent sad bereavment in the loss of a loving wife and mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grose and Miss Susie Bray visited at the home | of Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Moore recent- ly. | 'Mr. and Mrs, Alymer Luke and | son, Bobby, of Michigan, are visit- | Ing with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. | Charles Luke. Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Ormiston entertained a number of their | neighbors to a social evening. last | Thursday evening. lit ---- i -- HORSE AND CUTTER FALL THROUGH Jot | Has Narrow Escape, But | Saves Self and Horse (Miss L. Horn; Correspondent) | Hampton, March ly, --- Mruce sw guson, who has been making a | shorty cut across the pond, ia com- {ing from the Cryuerman farm, wnere he had been attending his | Block, went tnrough the ice with {nls horse and cuiier. with some assistance he managed to get out | witout injuries to either uimseit ul tue horse, 'toe anual church thanksgiving viiGriDg service will be hela next wdlUY mMoruing ab av.év 0 clock, "lid An Lue eveiaug at 7 o'clock, | wnen Mev. Wm. burung, Orono, { will preach. Special wusic by afimipton Cnurch coo ag both ser- aces. Uojective 18 yuo. 'I'he worst storm for the winter, | value on baturday nignt, aster miu- sight, continumg aii day Sunday | wecompanied by high winds, ou wOuuay it was calin with continu- vis snowfall and nearly everyono who owned a snow shovel was vutting it to good use, either wround thelr own premises or help- «08 thelr neighbors who lfewise 1 many instances, couldn't go far srom thelr doorsteps without ply- | ug the snowshovel ahead of them. vine local farmers however man- sed to get as far as Bowmanville «ati horses with their milk, it be- ¢ Impossible for the milk truck v make its regular rounds. Some «ho were visitors ju the village or the week-end had to rest cone mted, motor traffic being utterly Apossible, while some of the vil- | lagers, who had journeyed else- «here to spend the week-end, were unable to return until the road to Jowmanville was broken, For 'the first time during the winter the daily mail failed to put | | in its appearance. Weston's baker, whe has been Jury faithful so far 1is season, made his trip from | Oshawa, arfving late ig the after. | noen accompanied by two other helpers. The High School students were forced ta fematn at home un- til Tuesday morning, when W. H. Moose, Enniskillen, conveyed them to Bowmanville with his team and sleigh, their usual manner of trans- portation by car.being impossible, There was no school in the u room on Monday, Prinéipa} Groat being one who spent the week-end in the city, and didn't arrive home early enongh in the day to resume his duties. There. was a very small attend- ance at Sunday School on Sunday and the evening service was with. drawn owing to weather and road conditions. ' The depth of snow that fell since Saturday night is more than had altogether fallen viously dur- Ing the winter. "Those who had thought they had had their last sleigh ride can look forward to more such pleasure unless, in the event of fine weather, such as we have heen having recently, win soon make the 'piles of snow that now appear, melt away. The Young People's League met on Friday evening with the first vice-president, Margaret Miller, in the chair. Following the openin hymn Rev. J. R. Bleck offer prayer. Leslie Graham had charge of the devotional paper and read the lesson. Misses R, Johns and L. Horn, favored with' a vocal duet, accompanied by N. Horn. The pre. sident in cliarge presented the tople "Religion and Modern Religious Facts," in a most capable and inter. esting manner. Several fitting bymns were sung during the meet services here on Sunday on ac- count of roads and storm which was the worst in thirty years, so the oldest residents claim. Fences are covered and roads full. The mail even falled to come on Mon- day. Young People's Meeting way fairly well attended Friday night. Alex, McMaster, the president, conducted the business, Miss Ber- nice Stainton acted as secretary, Gerald Balson mcted as pianist, Arthur Stainton took the devotion al, Miss Pear! Leach had charge of the program. A piano solo was played by Miss Annie McMaster, the topic was taken by Miss Pearl Leach; accordian music, Jack Terry; reading, Miss Irene Pascoe; and hymns were sung, after which all entered into the amusement period. Mr. Hillg ig not well, He is suf- fering from severe attacks of hic- coughs, Several of our sports attended the hockey matches in Oshawa and Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe had a few friends in, on Thursday night, WMrs, J. W. Balson spent Thurs- day with her mother and sister in Oshawa, Mrs. Ogilvie, of U.B.A., has come to visit her daughter, Mrs, Thornton, Mr. and Mrs, A, T. Stainton and 'amily and a few more from here visited at Mr. Ross Lee's Monday voning last week and played Lost Telr, Mr, and Mrs, Herb. W. Flintoff sntertained friends from Zion, Oshawa, Ebeneser and Kedron at 1 Lost Heir party on Wednesday night last. Mrs. Blake Oke, Eben- ezer, and Mr, Newton Edgar, Osh- awa, were the prize winners, In a guessing contést, 'How many beans in a fancy jar", Mr, John Balson and Mrs. Fred Robbins were the winners, Bert Northcott has sold his tarm to Mr, Morgan, of Milliken, a sheep breeder, who takes posses- sion this spring. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Robbins en- tertained at a Lost Heir party re- cently. Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Arnott, Mr. and Mrs. John Balson were guests at a party at Mr. Frank Worden's at Ebenezer Friday night last. Miss Lewis and Miss Eileen qtainton spent the week-end at Wolcome at Mr. Lewis', ---------------- KIWANIS CLUB HEARS ITS FIRST WOMAN SPEAKER (Continued trom Page 1) distress and who are not being pro- perly cared for has been construct- ed under the name of the Society on Hay Street, near Ritson Road South. 1f a member of the Board or the In- spector is notified any unwanted dog or cat or horse can be cared for in this place, until a new home is found for ite If all else has failed it has been possible for the animal to be sent on to his happy hunting ground by a merciful road, For this pur- pose the shelter is equipped with an exterminator which is a large metal box, electrified. The closing of the door of this chamber releases a high electric current and death is painless and instantaneous. It is interesting to note that this cabinet was con- structed for the society by a young English electrical engineer at the at the cost of about one fifth the price it would have been necessary to pay the manufacturer, ublic Asked to Co-operate The public is requested to report to the Inspector any case of cruelty to animals or birds, Names will not be divulged and all investigations will be carried on in the hame of the Society, The Inspector has the Jor er of a Police Officer and 'may force his way into any building or struc- ture in which he has reasonable rounds for suspecting that an animal s being ill treated, and may also take possession of such animal and with the approval of a veterinary surgeon may destroy it at once.or place it under proper fod sufficient care al the expense of the owner until suc! time as it is fit to be released. Mal- tment of animals is a criminal offence and the Inspector has the power to arrest anyone doing so un- der the Humane Act. fans are under way for a member- ship campaign for the Oshawa Hu- mane Society, It is hoped that by enlarging its numbers the Society may able to carry on a greater work in caring for the population of the city who cannot speak for thems See ptaler of the d int e speaker e day was intro- duced by Kiwanian T. W. Joyce. At the conclusion of the address Kiwan- ian W. Davis moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Smith for attending the luncheon and taking the time to divulge to the club methbers some very interesting facts about the Osh- awa Humane Society, ss A thumb print sent him here N A certain suburban district, 500 chickens had disabpenred, but no one could find the thief, Then one morning, in the hen- house of I. O. Wagner, a pocket mirror was found. On that Pocket mirror with tell-tale thumb print Germ-Laden Prints This is told to remind you that you leave finger prints on every- thing you touch. And those finger prints are usually germ laden. oe You pick up the germs from things others have touched, from handshakes, from pets, ete. Your touch may convey them to foods--to a piece of toast you butter, toa cookie, to a chocolate. A few of those germs may breed to millions in the mouth. From there they go to attack vital organs. Life Extension Institute lists 27 diseases which may be con veyed in this way." Colds are the most common, perhaps. Any hand which has been used to check a sneeze or a cough be- comes contaminated. And every touch of that hand, in the print it leaves, may spread colds. How to be Safe Lifebuoy Boap is used by millions, the world over, to combat these dangers. It con- tains a germicide. Its lather kills germs, or makes them inactive. So wise people wash with it Lifebuo Health Soap A Luxury Seap Plus a Germicide often, and always before meals, They teach their children the hahit. Thus Lifebuoy, in every country, is saving a vast amount of sickness and infection. A Delightful Way Lifebuoy is a luxurious soap, based on two palm oils. No better soap was ever made, no greater beautifier, There is no perfume, but the lather is gentle and abundant. And a refreshing scent of safety, which lin for a moment, tells you how it protects. Another protection is against bodily odours, Use it for every bath. Then all evening or dur-| ing the day, you may be sure of no offensive odour from the body. If you will prove these facts, by a simple test you will always Nish to have this luxury soap a¢ and. Lifebuoy kept on the wash basin and bath enables one at home to benefit by it. Your dealer has Lifebuoy ready for you, Lever Brothers Limited, Toronte vy New Martin Theatre Thursday and Friday ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL A WAR OF HEARTS Two men loved this radiant beauty; one was a king who offered her power and riches, the other was a humble soldier who could offer nothing but love--the love her heart yearned for, Which should she choose? RRilii as - AM Ld OpPbuUuCcCTION 'DuBARRY, WOMAN PASSION ADDED:-- FOX NEWS '= CARTOON FINAL SHOWING TONIGHT "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT"