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£ ; > Me a \ Ue a ghd! ty ' By Margaret JILTED Widdemer » When Helen Ileather becomes ngaged to Tommy Delamater, ere is mors than a ripple of _ ORoitement in the asocfal circles | of Kingtway. Helen a quite © thé most charming girl in town. And Tommy, outside of being Something of a spoilt child, hes an 'assured soclal position, as his father is president of the bank ih which Helen is a typist. Helen . llves with her cousin, Nina Hig- "ginson, a young and wealthy Widow, who had married a man ,muhe her senior, after throwing aver the moet desirable "eaten" coin town---<the courtley Xthan , nKingeway. Now that she is free again, Nina ia "setting her IS cap" for Bthan once more. She even fdllaws him to Hurope. Meantime Tommy's father hase secured a place for him in a vank in Wisconsin, Helen, 4 though completely in love with Tommy, cannot forget the hand Some face and chivalrous bearing ot Ethan Kingsway. * But with her mind full of her engage- 'ment to Tommy, she puts aside all thought of Ethan and pre- pares to join her future hus. band in Wisconain, She gets a letter from Tommy breaking the engagement. The Delamators take Helen into thelr home, It it plain that Mrs. Delamater has "egged" Tommy into breaking ' ¢ ergagement, Doris Mil. Ken, who is secretly engaged to Nina's stepron, Ronny, tries to comfort Helen, INSTALMENT XI One day, as she was sitting try. (lag to take dictation from Mr, Delamater, everything went &lank in her mind. She sat staring at 'him blindly. 4 "Why, my dear child," she Jdeard him say with concern, "what 'is the matter?" { And she answered, staring him, pallid and frightened. "I don't kpow. The words--I can't/make 'them mean anything." 'Here, drink this," he was say- ing, making her tale some water |with spirits of ammonia fu it, {Which surprisingly he kept in his |desk. She sat back and trivd to smile at him, "I'm terribly sorry," she said. {"'t think I can go on now. I didn't © Mean ----" | "You've had a good def! of _ strain. Now, I. want you to do me a favor, Let me give you a little trip somewhere--a vacation--just as if you were my daughter, as I hoped you would be. You are not at all well." . "I couldn't, Mr, Délamater, T do appreciate more than you can know the splendid way. you've seen me through all this. I didn't know any- "body could be so good and kind. But I couldn't take--Tommy's fath- er's money." She did not realize that she had been cruel till she saw him wince, "I cannot tell you how much it {would please me if you could fee! doing it," sald Mr, Delamater, almost humbly, | "Will you let me think about it?" 'asked Helen, her old desire to [make people happy eoming to the front. Thopgh she didn't really in- [end to, in her heart, | {'You are seriously in need of fest and change," Mr. Delamater o & around her whiteness of her cheeks; she pull ed out the little glittering curls cheeks... .The red coat, If it hadn't been for the ied cast, .. (But she pulled the high collar up, and walked faster. 8he found herself, without knowe ing bow she had come there, pas- sing through a pair of wrought iron gates; and found that sho was in the Kingsway estate. It so happened that Helena had never geen the grounds by day- light. She had gone to dinner there with Nina once the winter before, but the orbit of her met and that of the set in the thirties had rare. Ivy crossed. She followed the wind- ing path down, found herself be tween six-foot hedges that were maze, winding, crossing, with no' and again a strange figure cut of the yew in a crossroads. Why, this could be a show-place. And nedody every seemed to come here, Like Pthan Kingsway!.... Well, he would h to let Nina uee it as a social asset when they were mar ried.... Thank heaven, it was a safe hiding-place mow. And with Ethan in France, unless she met a gardner Helen could be blessedly alone, blessedly unseen and unpit:- ed. She was a forlorn lost princess whose sorrow had dignity. She was following a clue to her lost Rappt- ness in an enchanted garden, If she wandered long enough she would be led home....The wanls of the maze were too high to see over. The path she had been fol- lowing ended in a windbreak, a hemi-cirele of high box eut into an S-shaped wall. In one of its curves wag a seat, and she sank into it thankfully. ; She lay back against the high seat, her hands in her lap, and she must have fallen asleep--she Mad not slept very well the night be- fore--because she was awakened by foqtsteps--a man's and a child's. She leaned a little forward to see, They did not see her. But she could see them, It was Ethan Kingsway, whom she bad thought somewhere in Europe enjoying himself with Nina in the intervals of arranging for contracts; Ethan Kingsway, his tonned, thin, distinguished race bent a little toward the little girl by him, an upright, blonde thing in a blue wWweater and knickers, with a beautiful, impish little face. The child was speaking in a high, clear, sweet voice with a slight foreign accent. "Cousin Ethan, what makes the little town be called Kingsway, and this estate, and you too? . Helen saw them move out of her range af vision, and remembered that there must be another seat in the other curve of the 5. She heard the child scramble up by Ethan Kingsway, and settle herself, rust- ling the box boughs behind her, heard Ethan strike a match and light something. The scent of his cigarette came to her faintly. They two, the young mon and the child, were having a good time, "To begin with, my dear, a long time ago, T had an ancestor who lived in England. His King wag In a good deal of trouble, But my an- cestor said that whatever happen- ed, he couldn't be disloyal, He was said, He made her go home giter that. She went, slowly, She couldn't be ill--she couldn't. That was all there .to that, She wag shivering all er, And she wished--oli, how she ished--that she was going home 10 ber pretty bedroom at Nina's (with Nina's casual orders to the ids for her comfort, and the ids' affectionate running hither p yon to see that Miss Helen, ol hom they adored, was comfortable Jjand resting properly and had a etty tray with the right food on £ and a spray of flowers, and... k. Helen puiled herself up. There {was the little ugly room with its {golden oak dresser and white paint. ed iron cot, and a good nourish- vg dreary supper, and there was Sno use thinking about what she ldn't have, She tame home, and picked up mail mechanically from the al-mirrored walnut hatrack as ® passed through, It was only a ter from Taey, and a couple of irculars. She looked at them idly . 6 was an advertisement of (furniture. She dropped it into the e-basket as if it had pricked 3 Hagen. vy next Y into the red-flowered paste- (board thing without even Tr 'at it. Then she opened the letter m Tacy, It was kind, it was wor- But Tacy was saying some- hat, Nis this, about it he er conscienc - the Posi © to tell Fel = "You ought. to know that that Id cat of a Mrs, Delamater is tel- it all around that you hound- Tommy into getting engaged to you, and he had to go off to the 'ont to break it. I should have 1d Io hen I saw you; but I " Bo that was why poor old Mr, mater, honorable nmem- of a dishonorable family, nad 80 guilty towards her: why he wanted her to go away....It 8 final blow, just at a time ; 'Yas too pearly 11 to was a letter from Jessica full. at Tommy, und a le nny . 'all men, Lester 80 cross because she'd Bought 8 beautiful layette, as 1¢ you ould do too much for a baby, Suddenly the room became ug. Pearable to Helen, and she rose des- 17 10 go out. With the in- tine "takes & proud moth. 'snatch every weapon to hide her rouble, she took her best coat, the g, smart, furred red coat, and " it on, adjusting it carefully over ier rod georgette, she pulled u lose red felt hat down over her Urls, and bending toward the Nit- wavering mirror in its golden- 41 she dropped |T that. n't any right to know.... going the King's way. And his King won. So he made this ancestor of ours a very rich and powerful man, and he was ::ways called 'of the King's way,' and his children after him." "What happened to all the mon- ey and power. Has somebedy be- longing to you got it now, in Eng- land?" "No; because you see, a long time afterwards there was another King. King Charles the First--he's in your history books. And the Kings- way alive then--his name was John ~--sajd the same thing, 'I go the BIRTHDAY PARTY ATNORTH OSHAWA Mrs. Donald Christie Honor- ed on Occasion of Her 76th Birthday (Mrs. T. H. Solomen, Correspondent) North Oshawa, Mar. 25--Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cory, 181 Monk St, were host and hostess to a birthday party on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mr. Cory's mother, Mrs. Donald Christie, who was_seventy-six years old on that day. Mrs. Christie, who is here on a visit from Detroit is in good health and enjoyed to the full the afternoon and evening with her old friends and neighbours, She was for a long time a resident of North Oshawa, having own a grocery store. During the day she received some beautiful gifts of flowers, candy and others wl; many best wishes by mail and by phone and from those pre- sent, Mrs, Christie has seven chil- dren all living, only two residing' in Oshawa, Mr. Cory and Mrs, Tom genes the rest all living in the States. rs. Jones assisted Mrs. Cory with the substantial supper which was served around six-thirty to which all did ample justice, "Auld Lang Syne" was sung around the table with Mrs, John Alexander at the piano, Those present besides her son and daughter- in-law, Mrs. Jones were, Mrs. Jennie Bateman, Mrs. Alex Garrow, Mrs, Frank Petre, Mrs. Trevial, Mrs. Nortworthy, all of Oshawa: Mrs, McGregor of Taunton, and Mrs, Nennie, Mrs. Parker, Mrs, Alexander, Mrs, Hartnett and Marie, Mrs. Mof- att and Betty, Mr. Moffatt and Mrs, Salomon of North Oshawa, Several nthers were frevented from attend- ing throueh sickness in their families, Mrs. Christie has onr beet wishes for many more hanny hirthdave, A play will be held at the North Oshawa Sunday School on Wednes- day, April 22, called "Too Many Par- ents." given hv the Yona People of St. Andrew's Church, Admission 23c. BROOKLIN NEWS (Elinor Mackey, Correspondent) Brooklin, March 26.--Mr. and Mrs. R. BE. White and family, of Newmarket, spent the week-end with their paremts, Mr. and Murs. D. White. Miss Helen Pascoe, of Wik spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Mackey. Mrs. F. Hanison has returned home after spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. O, Shaw, of Oshawa, Miss H. Carter, of Jarvis, spent the week-end with Miss Doris Bat- ty. Mrs. C. L. Mackey is spending a few days in Port Perry with her daughter, Mrs. 8. N. Grifien Miss Elsie R>Niason of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. Olver of Litila Brittain, has returned home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Thompson. On Tuesday evening next the young people of the Unitea Church will put on a very interesting de- bate. The subject, "Resolved That Heredity Plays a Larger Part in the Making of Charactar Than En- vironment." John Dryden and Dorothy Lockyer will uphold the affirmative, and Kenneth Holliday and Grant Ormiston tha negative, The Chautauqua programmes in Brooklin has heen well patroniz- ed, although not altogether a fi- nancial success for the local com- mittee. All of the concerts have been of a very high order and the local committee deserves credit for bringing the Chautangua to this village, King's way!" '"And did he?" "Yes, of course, So they killed him, and took his money and es- tates, and his son had to come to Ametica." "It's on the ring," Helen heard the child's volce saying. "What queer spelling! 'I goe the King's wale. Cousin Ethan, how can you go the King's way in America, where there isn't any king ' "My father always told me there was a way," the man's voice an- swered. very quietly, 'You'll learn, QUILTING BEE AT NEWCASTLE Special Holy Week Services Planned for St. George's when you get older, little Patricia, t n't mean just following a man who happens to be king. It means always being loyal, and fair, and steadfast, no matter how much easier the other thing would be." "Father never told me stories like that," the child ssid wonder- ingly, He said. 'You'll be a charmer when you grow up, petite! You'll break the men's hearts' So I in- tend to be," "That's what most of your sex think," said Ethan, lightly, "And they are probably right." Why she did it, Helen never knew Perhans 1t was that, unconscious- Ir, Ethan Kingsway"s oreed had comforted her, who had been so near to believing that men were what Le sald women were, and that his sudden hardness of voice made her feel as if she had suddenly had a friend snatched 'from her, But the found herself flying around the turn of the windbreak, and stand- ing before the quiet man and sur~ prised child, erying out: "It isn't true! We aren't like ere. are women who are loyal and decent, Tt's men who aren't. You don't know, You have-' wl } He rose quickly, concern in his eyes and in his outstretched hands, while the child watched wide-eyed. But Helen was at the end of all self-control--{rightened, she back- ed from him, and tripped. "Look out--youw'll hit tha tree!". | Patricia cried, too late. She had| gone straight against a tree behind) her; she felt the violent impact at the back nf her head, support, above the bureav, she ve, 4 A ' the last she knew, on rouse enkugh to hide the and that was (To te Cont . Church (Mrs. J. Brown, Correspondent) Newcastle, March 24.--A very successful quilting bee and after- noon tea was held Tuesday after- noon, March 24th, at the home of Mrs, John Robinson, under the auspices of Mrs. E. Rinch"s Group of the W.M.8., Among those pres- ent were Mrs.-H, Allin, Mrs, Mason, Miss Mason, Mrs. J. E. Matchett, Mrs. H. Cook, Mrs. J. W. Philp, Mrs. F. Bowen. Mr. Arthur Harris and family, Newtonvile, has leased Hotel New- castle from Miss Glendenning and will take possession on April 1st. Mrs. F, Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Atkinson and son, Gordon, To- ronto, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. Brown on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Treleaven spent the week-end at their summer home, Mr. and Mrs, H. Britton snd son Nell are visiting in Toronto. St. George's Anglican Church, Rector, Rev. F, Mason, M.A., March 29th, Palm Sunday:--s$.00 a.m. Holy Communion; 11 a.m., Litany, Holy Communion and' ser- mon; 7.00 p.m., Evensong. Prea-~ cher, T. 8. Boyle, D.D., Cobourg. Holy Week:--Monday, 8 p.m., Devotions and address; Tuesday, 10 a.m,, Holy Communion; Wed- nesday, 8 p.m, Devotions and ad- dress; Thursday, 10 a.m., Holy Holy Communion, Good Friday: ---- 11.30 Holy Communion; tions and address. United Church, pastor, Rev, W. P, Rogers, B.A., Sunday, March 20th:--11 a.m., morning worship. 2.60 p.m, Sunday School; 7 p.m., cvening service, . yo a.m., 8 p.m., Deve f THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1931 Ontario and po Kedron, March 26.--Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gibson and Douglas; Oshawa, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe accompanied Dr. and Mrs. McCul- loch, of Oromo, to Toronto on Wednesday to see the Scotch play "Jean Steps Out." § Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee attended a party at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George Hilts, Oshapa, Mon- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. W, Lee wore in Bowmanville on Saturday. Mrs. Barle VanDyke is visiting with her parents at Carp. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Conlin attend- ed a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Lyman Gifford, Oshawa, Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee spent Wednesday in Toronto, Mrs, 8.<Conlin, Miss Marguer- ite Conlin, Mrs. Earle VanDyke and Mrs, Bert: Montgomery at- tended the bridge in aid of the Hospital in the Genosha Hotel, Oshawa, on the 17th 6f March. Group No. 8 of the K.W.A, met at the home of Mrs, A. D, Van. Dyke on Friday afternoon and quilted a quilt, The Young People's Classes and the Young People of the commun- ity numbering about thirty-five enjoyed a jolly "time at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Hoskin on Friday evening. Progressive Lost Heir games and contests were in- dulged in and 8 bountiful lunch was served, Miss Flora McRoberts, Osh- awa, spent the week-end with Miss Elda Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn and family and Miss Beatrice Mount- joy were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Mountjoy, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hancock visited their aunt, Mrs, James Hancock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hancock, Courtice, Sunday evening. Mr. R. J. Luke attended the funeral of his cousin the late Mr. Wm. E. Luke, of Montreal, and son of the late Jesse Luke, of Oshawa. The funeral took place from the home of the Misses Luke, Colborne St, Oshawa, Wed- nesday afternoon, Mr. and' Mrs. 8. Conlin were host and hostess on Thursday evening when they entertained about thirty-five of their friends. Progressive euchre was played. Mrs. A. D, VanDyke winning the lady's prize and Mr. G. L. Scott, the gent's prize. Dainty refresh- ments were served by the hostess and her daughters. A jolly time was enjoyed by all, ---------------------- PLENTY OF SNOW NEAR SEAGRAVE Some of Roads Are Still Blocked for Motor Traffic (Mrs. L. Scott, Correspondent) Seagrave, March 24.--In spite of mild spring weather during the past week there is still plenty of snow in this district. The ice on the river shows a little sign of breaking up, while the snow is still blocking the motor traffic, A social evening was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Scott on ¥riday evening, about 60 were en- tertained and passed a very enjoyable time in round and square dancing, while some enjoyed a game of cards. The music was supplied by Mr. G. ers of Zion. Mr, 8, Netley, Mr, J. Snooks and Mr. N, Gorrell took turns in calling off. Refreshments were served at midnight by the ladies. The friends of Mr. Roy Cross, who spent the past summer in Sea grave, and left in December for his years, We wish him success in his undertaking. We are sorry to report the death of the late Mr. J. Elliott of Port Hope on March 13th. The late Mr. Ellfot with Mrs. Elliott spent their holidays for a number of years with friends in this community, Our deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. Elliott and, family in their recent and sad bereavement, Mr. Kenneth James has aecepted a position with Mr. H. Wannamaker for the summer, The services on- Sunday as usual were well attended, Sunday school in the morning having an attend- ance of 90. The evening service was conducted largely by the Young.Peo- ple's League. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Green had charge of the opening de- votional exercises. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. McTag- gart, Mr. John Mark gave a very in- teresting talk on the subject, "Light," and Miss Marion favoured with a reading. The choir under the cap- able leadershin of Miss Armstrong, rendered special music. Miss a Moon 'and Miss Iva Reynolds sang a pleasing duet which was appre- clated. . "The Short brothers are busy these days with their saw and tractor cut- ting the farmers' summer supply of wood, Mr. Richard Hill of Woodville is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H., Wanamaker for a few days. Migr Ifleen ¥ishley is spending a holiday in Toronto with relatives, Mr. Howard Foster of Pleasant Point and Mr, Bert James of Sonya spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Will Clarke. A number have been confined to thelr homes with severe colds for the past week, owing it is expected, 4 to the change of weather. McMillan of Sonya and Mr, C. Rog- | home in England, wiil be surprised to | hear has joined the Army for three nty News se RL r HARMONY (Mrs. H. Willson, Correspondent) Harmony, March 26.--Cameron Smith is doing as well as can be expected, but he likely will be confined to his bed for six weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Oke are moving back on his father's farm on April 1st. We will miss them from our community. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terwijllegar spent Tuesday in Toronto. We extend congratulations to Elleen Trull who won third prize in the oratorical contest at. the collegiate recently. Mrs. G. Abraham spent Friday in Toronto. with friends and rela- tives, Mrs. Harry Hunking returned home from the hospital on Tues- day. B8he is getting along splen- did. We wish her a speedy recov- ery. Mrs. G. Edgar and little daugh- ter of the city, visited Mr. and Mrs, A. Hastings on Wednesday. The ladies met at the school one day last week and organized =a Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Frank Michael was appointed president. Mrs. O. C. Lander vice president; Mrs. XK. Fletcher, secretary; Mrs. Cordy treasurer. On Friday they held a home cooking sale in the city and were well pleased with the pro- ceeds. The Sunday School service was very interesting on Sunday. The first part of the service was taken by Miss C. Willlamson and her class. Miss Willlamson conducted the opening part of the service, Miss L. Osborne of Ebenezer, gave a reading, 'Never Give Up." The class of girls sang 'Rescue the Perishing"; reading, Eileen Luke; the theme of the service, "Temp- erance'"; Primary Department at- tendance was 57; total attendance 121, Bible class won the hanner. The C.G.LT. "Chums" donated the money for two chairs in the prim- ary department of the Sunday School, They held a home cook- ing sale recently and this was part of the proceeds, Mr. and Mrs. J. Luke and Mr. and Mere, R. Taka entertained a number of thair f*'ands st 'helr 'me on Friday r'~%t, Tiva tahles ? prose aly a heinm paved "re J. Johneen pared, A nthe ladies' first prize. Myr. '. Drew ponts' nrize while 1 Co ADNAN via. celved tha console tion nyjrn ag ty luncheon was eerved ana one spent a very enjoyal' ery. fil- ZION NEWS (Mrs. J. W. Balson, Corres, dent) Zion, March 26.--The Young Ladies' Onward Class have secured the Bolina young dramatics to present their play 'Tea Toper Tavern' at the church Wednesday next, April 1st. A special invita- tion is extended to all to attend. Several of the ladies attended a Women's Association quilting at Mrs. Arthur Stainton's Thursday afternoon. Our young people have started to practise a play entitled "Wild Ginger" and will present it some- time later, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Balson were with their daughters in Osh- awa Wednesday. Afterwards going to Myrtle to hear the Raglan play "Wanted a Wife" which was very well given. Mrs. Jae, Stainton and grand- For Paris Colors in Spring Finery ~use TINTEX the shops re filled 1 Sho sine are wit in the new Parisshadesth 'Il smartly- dressed women will wes a i ond how nice to Xsow that your 's Spring apparel or a bh can 3 tinted or d these very same shades with b.. tex, Jor Tintex in he Gray Box ers the newest n vogue-- from he yest shades to the more subdued colors. And Tintex is used so simply, so perfectly--with such ® saving in the cost of your wardrobe Vida for the lace-trimmed silks in wardrobe use Tintex in the Blue Bor. It tints the silk the Timez Color Remover old 'color from #0 it can be dyed a new color, any material 2nd notion conmiernr.: 15€ Tintex TINTS ano DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR Apncies Limirnd, sous, Keith and Cameron ave visit- ing in Oshawa. : MAPLE GROVE NEWS (Miss Marion Snowden, Correspon- dent) Maple Grove, March 25.--There were splendid congregations at the two services here on Sunday. Miss Thelma Freeman gave a short reading on "Temperance" at the Sunday School Session. Mr. Wilbur Hutchison, Winnie peg, visited his cousin, Mrs, Ches- ter Power, on Monday. Mrs, Patterson left this week to visit her daughter, Mrs, T, Per- rington, in Winnipeg. y Mr. and Mrs. James, Toronto, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. complimented the school on its god sportsmanship. The chairman called upon Mrs, Colpus, who spoke briefly of her interest in school sport. The boys and girls were not hesitant about giving cheers for the principal of their school, Miss Jean Garrow, the ladies of the Home and School Club and others who: had treated them last evening. Two delightful numbers. on the program 'were solos by Ernest Col- bourne, winner of the public school singing contest and Isabel Carlyle, who won recognition in the singing contest. TIME TABLE, p! ~ KIDNE > s SacukacHl LE John James here on Sunday, The Mission Band held their regular monthly meeting in the school, on Friday, when a very in- teresting programme was given by the children. After the pro- gramme all took part in a Japan- ese game, : Mr, and Mrs. George White, So- lina, recently visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. Clarence Tink. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilfillan, Orono, Miss Carrie Power, Bow- manville, were visitors at Mrs. Chester Power's on Sunday, League: was held as usual on Wednesday evening. The meeting opefied with a hymn, and Prayer by Dora Eames. After the business was, attended to the President called on Ernest Twist to give the Bible Reading and Clifford Swal- low gave the Devotions] Tople. The 4th Vice President, Dora Eames took charge of the follow- ing programme, Reading, Leon- ard Jennings; vocal duet, Winnie Lancaster and Dorothy Stevens; topic, 'Songs of the Nations or Favorite Hymns and their story', Iva Foley; reading, Ellen Gim- blett; piano duet, Miss B., Souch and Edna Swallow; reading, Mar- jorie Stegens. We then had a short contest and the meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. NORTH SIMCOE PUPILS ARE ENTERTAINED {7 ¢cdals Presented to Mem bers of Hockey Team and Speed Skaters The teachers of North Simcoe School, the members of the Inter- 1mediate Hockey team, and the win- ners of the speed skating relay team and the two prize singers of the school were entertained at a dinner last evening by the members of N. Simeoe Home and School asso- clation. Among the other ' guests were: Mrs, B. OC. Colpus, of the city Board of Education, Mr. C. F Cannon, Mr. H. Nicoll, teacher of physical training in the public schools, Mr. A. W, Armstrong, Mr. Wendt, of the teaching staff of Albert Street School, Miss Ida Ar- nott, teacher of piano in the public schools, Rev. A, M, Irwin, and Mrs, U. Jones. At the eonclusion of the dinner, Mr. Cannon acted as master of cere- monies for the evening. In the ab- sence of the doner of a cup for speed skating, Mr. Ross McKinnon, the cup was presented to Ruby Stir- ling who won first place at the pub. lie school carnival held some weeks ago at the city arena by Mr, H. Nicoll. Mr, "Armie' Armstrong pre- sented the captain of the juvenile Intermediate Hockey team, Frank Young, with the hockey cup. This team was success in defeating the other Intermediate teams of the city. A surprise for the boys and girls present was when Mrs. U. Jones, oresident of the Home and School | Club, presented, on behelf of the club, each boy and girl who had played any active part in sport, either hockey or speed skating with a medal. Those who received the hockey medals are as follows: Frank Young, Dean Halleran, Mel- ville Montgomery, Bill Baldwin, Trnest Colborne, Andrew Barclay. John Robertson, Ernest MeKnight, Dan McTavish, Grenville Williams, Earl McMaster, Fred Brick, Those who received medals for skating were: Marion Corbett, Amy Hard- ing, Ruby Stirling, Tom Wright, Gordon Hare, John A. McDonald, Pearl Adams, Jim Wright, The boys and girls present were congratulated many times for their successful efforts in the world of sport and were encouraged to do even better another year by every- one who addressed them last even- ing. Rev. A. M. Irwin, recalled for the young people some of his ex- periences as a boy. Mr. Armstrong, who refereed some of N. Simcoe games gave the boys some encour- aging remarks HITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE w BOS LIN (ENestive on and 6th, 1930) ly, a=Sundays on! ve Time) Arrive Arrive Pa Huspital .m. Daily, except Sunday. Daily.. GRAY COACH LINES , Effective ber 28th, 1 Leave Oshawa AM, m7.00 m?2.30 8. 9.30 10.30 11.3 ] i 3 ez 3 = SP®NA nace; p.m, 3.45 pm, 4.00 pm 5.30 b. n - » Anan 1-4 © m fit £3 EAA Sram Bashan -" --n S08 8s = 8 8 m--Except Sunday. a=Saturday, i and Holidays enly, S.~Sundays onlyk 53333 Te The trouble with a girl throwing: herself at a man is she has to pick herself up afterwards.--Kingston Whig-Standard. Fomama 8scs8s - American lady who shot her hie band in a bridge-game was acquit ted and no doubt is already seek- ing another partner.--Toronto Tele- gram, i Five hunderd new agents have heen put to work to try to make Uncle Sam dry. He'll probably be more thirsty than ever, Leth- bridge Herald, Washington, D.C., March 27.-- Wheat farmers, suffering from over-production at home and abroad, intend to plant one of the smallest spring wheat crops since the World War. This was disclosed in an Agri- cultural Department estimate that farmers intend to plant 14.7 per cent. less than last year. The reduction exceeds the hopes of the Farm Board which announ- ced Monday it would not make stabilization purchases of the 1931 crop. The board hoped for a cut of only 10 per in wheat. The department's report showed farmers intend to sow 23.9 per cent, Jess Durum wheat and 12 per cent. less other spring wheat. These figures, however, may be altered by weather, price or labor conditions, and do not necessarily represent the acerage which will be actually planted. Lindsay Busses. Special Busses fo rall Occasions a and Careful Drivers T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE, PHONE 412 or 340 Oshawa Waiting Room, 10 Prince CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective Josey 11, 1931 (Standard ) y Dally, except Sunday. Daily, Y Dailr, except Sunday, aily, . Daily, except Sunday. .m. Daily, except Saturday. aily, Dail ont! . Dally, except Sunday .m. Daily; Lm. Daily, .m, 'Daily, except Sunday. m. Daily, except Sunday. Street cent, spring Elvan on s9TvOEs x= siny pagsaaaa 1 1 4, 5. 6. 9. 2 4. 7. 8. | a3 SECS|2GR p.m. Daily, 02 p.m, Daily, except Sunday. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ective January 11, 1931 rd Time) A correspondent of this paper complains of the higher prices for liquor and we can almost hear someone's retort advising him not to pay. Port Arthur News-Chronis cla, Al , m, Daily, X m, Daily. CHILDREN'S SHOES AT NEW LOW PRICES Boys' Boots and Oxfords, good ity kip leather with leather soles and rubber heels. $2.25 Sizes 1 to 51, Sizes 11 to 137; $1.95 Misses' Ties and Straps, new spring styles. Sizes 11 to 2 ...ocvvnee $1.95 Children's Shoes from 5 to 71; and 8 to 1014; priced at $1.25, $1.45 $1.65 $1.95 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ' 18 SIMCOE SOUTH Mr. Nicoll and Mr. Wendt, both day Saturday Coat Sale $13.75 Broadcloth and Poiret Twill in navv or black shades. Fur collars in light or dark shades. Sizes run 14 to 20. Satur: $13.75 ~ DEWLAND'S en