The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 meeting was opened with tife use of 'salad recipe. Bs SPs NT GL OR hE MTR ar bm, . 5 ba ASTRA ERR eR £ z THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1931 LADIES' AID NET ATENNISHILLEN Easter Program Given By Members of the Society (C. A. Stainton, Correspondent) Enniskellen, April 2. -- The monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on Wednesday, April 1, at the home of Mrs. Theo Slemon. An Easter program was given, the hymn 185, after which the ladies repciited the Lord's prayer. Mrs, T. McGill read the Easter lesson. The roll call was answered with a new 'A vocal duet was sung by Mrs. Orr Jeffrey and Mrs. H. Stevens. A reading was given by Miss Sadie Craig. Miss Annie Oke favored with a 'piano solo. Mrs. 'Will. Ashton gave a reading. A solo v.4a8 nicely sung by Mrs. Lloyd Ash- ton and a reading was given by Mrs. Theo Slemon, and the program was brought to a close by the use of hymn 134 after which tall repeated the mizpah benediction. Mrs. Adam Sharpe's group then served ice- cream and cake. Attendance 20. Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson Alan and Donald spent Sunday with friends in Toronto. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson and babe Nestleton spent Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. Lorne Lamb, and also visited their brother, Mr. Kenneth Lamb, in Bowmanville Hospital who is improving nicely. Miss Helen McKinnon, Toronto, spent a few days with Mrs. H, Wer- ry. Mrs. T. McGill, Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Mrs. L. Ashton, Mrs. H. Werry, Mrs. Dr. Ferguson, Mrs. S. Trewin, Mrs. R. Gilbert, Mrs. W. Stainton, Misses Annie Oke and Velma Orch- gird and Rev. J. M. Whyte attended the W.M.8. prespertery held in Osh. awa on Thursday. Miss Ella Tamblyn, Enfield spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Russell Ormiston, Mrs. Wm. Griffin is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. T. Taylor nursing. The road surveyors were here on Saturday to lay out the new high- way. Mr. Wesley Oke celebrated his birthday by entertaining a few iengs to dimner on Saturday even- ng. KEDRON WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION HELD EASTER MEETING Beatrice Mountjoy) April 4.--The Easter the Kedron Women's wag held at the home Werry on Wednesday, After the usual bhusi- g a splendid program by the grandmothers pty with Mrs. R. J. pist. The opening num- horus by the grand- The Little Brown the Wildwood"; read- F. Crossman, The t by Mrs. F. Werry Lee, "Flow Gently, ; solo by Mrs, C. © Gypsy's Warning"; Mrs. Wm. Hepburn, ima Taught", Com- jing led by the grand- et by: Mrs. Lee and . "God Will Take Care , Cooper gave a short and as a closing number, k sang very sweetly 'Lil' Old Granny Mine". No. 6 served an old supper of escalloped baked salmon, buttered d shortcakes, loaf cake. ad, raisin and jelly tarts, committee in charge of the 8y Meeting, Mrs. W. N. Koskin. drs. L. Hancock and Mrs, H. T. The Kedron Adult Bible intend having a ¢ mgert in the church in "TRICK BALL 10¢ 15¢ 35¢ t AT L » KARN'S * Drug Store «ext PV. O. Phone 378 or » BE ---- a TSR and [J at 'he home of Mrs, W. H. Marshall i} | += irs. Marshall's group in charge. | the near future A number of the members ' are preparing a play "The Last Loaf." This is a splen- did temperance play and is well recommended. Watch for par- ticulars later. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Pascoe and Lorraine visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. . Everett Mackle, Brooklin, Mr, and Mrs, H, Crossman and Irene visiting recently with Mr. and 'Mrs. Cecil Pascoe; Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee attended the "At Home" in Bowmanville High School on Friday night. . Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Werry entertained a number of the Young People on Friday evening. March 27. ; Dr. and Mrs. McCalloch, Orono, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Pascoe on Good Friday. Mr. and, Mrs. R, J. Luke and Miss Marion Mountjoy visited on Monday with Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe. Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee attends ed a party at Mr. Russell Rob- bins, Zion, Tuesday evening. Mr. Frank Lee, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scott and family, Arnprior, are spending their Haster vacation with Mr, and Mra. F. W. Lee. Miss Luella Hepburn is visiting with relatives in Toronto, Mr, Albert Luke and Miss Olive Luke, Toronto, are spending a few days at their home here. Miss Mildred Cole, Orono, and Miss Marie Cole, Tamworth, are spending the Easter holidays at their home here. The Young People's classes were entertained at the home €f Mr. and Mrs. E, Davis on Friday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Love and James, Mr. Fay Conlin and Miss Kathleen Conlin, Oshawa, spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs, 8. Conlin, Miss Maxiné Pereman, Colum- bus, visited her cousin, Miss Beatrice Mountpoy on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn, Mr. Arthur Hepburn, Mrs. Clar- ence Vice and Xurray spent Thurs- day in Toronto. MEETINGS HELD IN HAMPTON CHURCH Passion Week Observed by Series of Special 4 Services (Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, April 4 -- There was a splendid 'attendance at the meeting on Thursday night when Rev. J. M. Whyte, Enniskillen, was the speaker. His remarks on the 10th verse of the 4th chapter of Hebrews were very practical-and, helpful, Lilian Jebson favored with a vocal solo. Rev. Wol- frain, Ebenezer, spoke very accept- ably at the Good Friday night pas- sion week meeting, from the words of 1st Corinthians, 1st chapter and 22nd, 23rd and 24th verses. For the Jews require a sign and the Greeks seek after wisdom." "But we preach Christ crucified, unto the Jews, a stumbling block, and unto the Greeks foolishness." "But unto them which are called both Jews and Greeks, Christ the power of God and the wisdom of God. Elinor Sykes, assisted in the ser- vice of song by singing, "I gave my life for Thee." Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilbur, also sang "Alone," as a duet accompanied by N. Horn. ; The services of the neighboring ministers, which was so willingly giv- en was much appreciated throughout the week of meeting which were full of inspitation and helpfulness. awa, were visitors in the village on Friday. Timothy Bates, Elmvale, is visiting old school friends and is guest of W. Greenaway while in the village. Several of our B.H.S. boys have had a slight attack of "flu" recently. 'The April showers of Friday night will be very acceptable to many who are still dealing with the shortage of water problem. Margaret Miller, our Junior teach- er is spending the holiday week at her home in Toronto. Beatrice Leach, Oshawa, visited her sister Wilmah, at the home of F. J. Groat over the holiday. Lillian Phillips, Toronto, was a hol- iday visitor with her sister, Mrs, W. Craig. The roads are being improved by the grader and drags, operated by I. Clarke, Clifford Allin, and Henry Wilcox these days. H. Samells, Blackstock, is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Smale. Mr. A. E. Billett and family visit- ed Toronto on Thursday. Ruth Johns was a visitor in Toron- to, during. the holiday. ' Misses Marjorie and Edith Pascoe, and Arthur Blanchard and Laverne Clemens were holiday visitors in To- ronto, : Mrs, George Armour visited her sister, Mrs. D. Flintoff, Maple Grove recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Horn, Misses Aloha and Naomi Horn, and Mr. W, (;. Ham, Peterboro, visited his moth. 4 and other relatives on Good Fri- ay. Theodore Salter has been on the sick list suffering from la grippe. EBENEZER NEWS (Mrs. Blake Oke, Correspondent) Ebenezer, Apr. 4--~The Woman's Missionary Society will hold their April meeting on Wednesday the 8th Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Osborne enter- tained their numerous friends 'on Good Friday evening when all had a very enjoyablé time. . The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late W. E. Courtice in the loss of a loving husband and father. Glad to geport Mr. Jolin Found a i little improved in health, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jennings, Osh- | ws | Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pickell, Mrs. Ira Trull, Mr. Dean Pickell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worden, Mrs. Cecil Found attended the funeral of ' the late Mrs. Stanley Davis, Pickering, which was held on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Withers and Mr. and Mrs. Close from Napanee were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Worden, Mr. Jack and Mr. Gorden Pickell, Detroit, are visiting their father, Mr. Dean Pickell, and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Everton White, Marie and Edith visited with Mr. and Mrs, Esli Oke. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pickell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wade and family attended the golden wed. ding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Jas: Sully. Mr. Will Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dudley, Bowmanville; Mr. Ray Cole, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Arnott, Ber- nice and Jack Maxwell's were holiday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Blake Oke. Mr. Howard Courtice, Ottawa, is visiting at his old home. Mr. Clarenc Ross, Oshawa, visiting at Mr. Bradford's. Mr. Harold Hartley and Mr. Harry Hughes, Bowmanville, called on some of his old friends Good Friday. LEAGUE MEETING HELD AT SEAGRAVE | Several Members Took Part in Presenting Enjoyable Program -- (Mrs. L. Scott Correspondent) Beagrave, April 2.--League was held on Tuesaay evening . in the Sunday School room with the presi- dent, Mrs. B. Dowson, in the chair. The meeting oponed with the sing- ing of a hymn and the Lord's pray- er in unison. Rev. Mr. Green having charge of the devotional exercises. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. After business a short pro- | gram followed those taking part | were L. Beadle, Ruth Stone, Norma {and Fernie Moon, the numbers were all enjoyed and apreciated. The meeting closed with benediction. The friends of Mrs. S. McCoy are sorry to hear of her recent serious illness, having went through an- other operation in Port Perry Hos- pital on Wednesday morning. A speedy recovery is hoped for very soon. Mr. and Mrs. John Mark visjting the latter's brother, Mr. J. Munroe, of Sonya on Wednesday. Mr. Mun- roe has been confined to his bed for some time through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harding and Mr. Mac McMillan were business visitors in Toronto on Monday, Mr. L. Beadle, Mr. 8, Perkins and Mr. L. Scott who have spent the past three months near Ponty Pool are holidaying at their respective homes for a few days. Mr. R. Ahrahaw and Mr. Stables left for Montreal on Wednesday where they expect to get work. There passed away to rest at Whitby on Saturday, March 28, Bar bara McLean, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Malcoln Mec- Lean. She was born in Mariposa Township, 66 years ago, where she spent the early part of her life un- til she married Carelll Lapp, of Cambray where they lived a num- ber of years, moving from there to Manitoba on acount of {ll health was taken to Whitby Home where she died. The late Mrs. Lapp was a patient sufferer for years, her per- sonality putting many to shame, and will be sadly missed in the Home. The funeral was held in Can- nington on Monday, interment at Nicopolis Cemetery. The late Mrs. SLEEPY FEELI G AFTER MEALS DUE T0 POISON A dopey. tired feeling is Al.- WAYS a sign that waste food mat- ter stays too long in the howels. It ferments and forms gas. It breeds germs. It is sure to poison heart, kidneys, brain. Adlerika washes out BOTH upper and lower bowel, It brings out poisons which cause gas, nervous- ness and a dopey. sleepy feeling. It contains no harmful drugs. Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful cleansing effect of this German doctor's simple remedy, Jury & Lovell, Ltd. Drugs, Lapp was an aunt of Mrs. J. Mc Lean, Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clarke Harvey were business: visitors Lindsdy on Saturday. Mr. A. Dowson is confined to his bed through illness, suffering from lumbago it is expected. A spoedy recovery is hoped for by his many friends. Mr. Howard Foster. spent the week-end in Toronto with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leask have moved to Uxbridge where they wilk reside. We are sorry to lose such good citizens from the community. Our matl is a little later since the change in mai] regulations. Mr. 8S. J. Wooldridge meets the train at Manilla which. means a longer de- lay. There is no mail going South to Whitby. Consequently it has to go by way of Toronto. Two families are moving into the community from Toronto and will settle on farms, we wish them every success in their undertaking. The chirp of the robin reminds us that Spring weather has come, we expect to stay. Fall wheat and other seeds have come on well so far, and should the weather be favorable, indications are good. The services on Sunday as usual were well attended. Sunday School in the morning was under the lead. ership of the superintendent, Mr. J. Mark. After the opening exercises, the larger class assembled in the church, where several of the young people took up the Review lessons, making it very interesting and help- ful to all. The Easter Sunday service will be conducted by the paster, Rev, Mr. Green. A men's choir, under the capable leadership of the or- ganist, Mrs. R. Ssott, will render special 'music. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Lapp at Cannington on Monday. SPECIAL SERVICES ON EASTER SUNDAY (Continued from page 1) solo, "The Resurrection Morn." The anthem "Why Seek Ye the Living among the Dead ?" was well rendered, the solo parts being taken by Miss Walker and Miss Crowthers, Miss Walker and Miss Bernice Werry sing- ing a duet part. A male quartet in- cluding F. Walters, C. Staples, F. Hare and H. Trenecer sang iftssplen- did harmony "Low in the Grave He Lay." The concluding anthem was the Easter carol "The Earth Has Donned Her Garments Green." At the morning service, a number of new members were received into the congregation, while communion was also celebrated. SIMCOE STREET UNITED The glad occasion of Easter was fittingly celebrated at the services of Simcoe Street United Church yester« day. The pastor, Rev, E. Harston, was in charge, assisted by Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, and large congregations were present both in the morning and evening. Using as an illustration the race of the youthful John and the aged Peter to the tomb of Christ on that first Eastern morning, Rev. Mr. Harston in thg course of an inspiring sermon on "Easter's Ultimatum Accepted," declared that Easter had a tremen- dous meaning for both youth and age. John, he said, because of his youth outstripped the older apostle and ar- rived first at the sepulchre where they had lain Jesus. He was content just to look in and saw that his Mas- ter was not there. Peter, who ar- rived later, entered the sepulchre and perceived that the tomb was empty and that the clothes which had en- shrouded the dead had been neatly laid aside. "Both accepted the ultimatum of Easter---that Christ had risen from the dead." The knowledge that Christ has tri- umphed over sin and death meant much to John. Likewise, Rev. Mr. Ld and to | ter had real meaning for the youth of today. "In the very restlessness of youth there is indication that in tasting this | pleasure and that | tioning they will finally be confident | that Christ is the Son of God, even as John was assured when het arrived at the tomb on the first Easter morn- ing. And in their risen Lord, young people will find all the finest quali- tics which they admire, courage, fear- lessness, absolute unselfishness and sincerity." Even as Peter was not satisfied un- til he had entered right into the tomb, the speaker claimed that older people are anxious to know whether there is anything beyond the grave. What js the use of saying this to yourself from time to time yet never doing anything about it? 2,000,000 persons over 65 years of age on this continent have "put it off" in just the same way--and are now 'dependent upon others for support. Ask yourself--"Are they having a good time?" They are not, They are not even come fortable, in mind or body. You probably know several old people who are poor, still trying to work, but often helpless. There Is a, Way Out For You By a simple arrangement, re- quiring enly & moderate amount of saving on your part, and calling to your aid our guarantee, pro- vided by a large accumulation of This Coupon Will Bring Toronto, Ont, ' I would Ike to have your Want." Please, send it by mall "I Must Look Into This $100 A Month Idea!" well-invested assets amounting to more than $188,000,000, you can secure an income of any reason- able amount to start at a certain date in the future. You cannot lose, because the in- come is guaranteed and can be ar- ranged to start before the time set for your retirement, should you become totally disabled under the terms of this Income Bond, Thousands of other people are using this modern plan. Would you like to find out about it now? The .coupon below, filled in with your name and address, will bring you information. Sending it does not commit you in any wAy. Mail It today in your own interpsts, Booklet by Mail. The Canada Life Assurance Comp any, ¢ booklet "Getting the Income !You without any obligation to me. EI SI Sr ins US Harston sincerely believed that Eas- pleasure, young { people are not satisfied with the arti- iciality of their lives. T am convinced | that after a period of doubt and ques- "Christ's resurrection," he said, "signifies more than the triumph of right over wrong. It verifies that Christ is the Son of God and that through Him and with Him we may share in eternal life. It proves to us that our earthly existence is only a corridor or vestibule to heaven. It was this thought that emboldened Peter. After all his failures and sins, and in spite of the fact that he had even de- nied and blasphemed His Lord he ran in hope to the sepulchre. He was there convinced that Christ had in- deéd arisen. Convinced of eternal life, there was now no power which Peter feared and he became the strongest and boldest of all the dis- ciples. Easter indeed means much to both old and young." At the morning service the pastor received fourteen boys and girls and young people into the church, while a number of new members were also received from other churches by let- ter and profession of, faith, A large number remained at the 'conclusion of the morning service to partake in the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. The choir, directed by J. H. Renwick, leader and organ- ist, contributed a splendid Easter an- them, the solo part being well taken by Mrs. Leo Gray. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ' Special Easter services at the First Bantist church were conducted by Norman Greenway, popular young evangelist ana violinist of Toronto. Mr. Greeaway's mesage at the morning service was based upon the thought of God's care fdr his child- ren,--a care that has forgiveness for the Past, provision for the Present and promise for the Future; the ser- mon was from the text of Psalms XXII and XXIII At the evening service Mr, Green- way presented another appropriate Easter message of which thg central theme was Jesus as the Way, the Door, the one means of entering in to eternal life. The speaker showed in a clear and forceful manner that Jesus as the world's redeemer is the one supreme fact round which the entire word of God revolves. Mr. Greenway's golden-voiced vio- lin was also heard in selections at both services and at close of the even ing service he generously gave a re- cital of some half dozen numbers concluding with the well known and much loved negro spiritual, "Deep River," Beulah Galt Wilkins, A.T. C.M,, accompanied at the piano. Mr. Greenway is known to radio audi- ences by his violin contributions to the programmes of "Canada Cathe- dral Hour." . Mr. Joh'n Jenkins, brother of the church organist was guest solist at the evening service at which he sang most acceptably Gaul's "Holy City." Rev, Roy McGregor of Montreal, will commence his pastorate at First Baptist Church next Sunday, April CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH At Calvary Baptist Church the choir rendered special Easter music at both services. At the evening service the occasion was specially marked by a beautiful baptismal ser- vice, when seven candidates were im- mersed, thus following the example of their Lord and Saviour, and tes- tifying to their faith in Him. The Pastor, Rev, Paul B. W, Gelatt, of-! ficlated.. Another baptismal service will be held next Sunday evening. , CHRIST CHURCH The Easter services at Christ Church were the largest attended on record, the total at Easter Commun- jon being far in excess of any form- er. The full choir was newly vested and rendered finely Barnby's anthem "Awake, Oh My Glory." The spec- ial sermons by the incumbent con- veyed significant messages appro- priate to the season. At the Sunday School rally service a hright .address was given by Mr. A, Slyfield and the self denial offerings were presented a gift to the moral and Eskimo work. KNOX CHURCH Large congregdtions attended both morning and evening services on Easter at Knox Church, and on both occasions the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered. Rev. Dun- can Munro, pastor of the church of ficiated at all services throughout the day. In the morning he took for his text for a beautiful sermon from the Gospel of Matthew--"Jesus when he had cried again with a loud voice yielded up the Ghost and behold, the viel of the Temple was rent in twain from the top to the bottom." Easter music was rendered by the choir in the form of an anthem entitled "He is Risen" and an appropriate solo by Mrs. Le Roy, "He is Risen" was the text of the Easter message by the pastor in the evening. To some length he enlarg- ed upon this simple text, Mr. Ro- bert Mills a member of the church choir was soloist for the evening service. ST. ANDREW'S UNITED Easter: services in St. Andrew's were largely attended and much ap- preciated. The floral decorations composed of several large Scluz-an- thus interspersed with Easter Lilies and a number of ferns were unusual- ly fine and well arranged, and gave a beautiful setting to the services throughout. Mr. Maxwell preached upon the Resurrection Theme at both services dealing with "The Credibility of the Resurrection" in the morning and "The Resurrection of Believers with Christ" in the evening, The difference between Immortal- ity and the Resurrection was explain- ed, and the hallowing influence of the departed upon us was emphasiz- ed. "Their "sacred influence had a stimulating and sanctifying effect up- on us in our every day life and all lite was lifted up on a higher plane because of them. "Easter not only reminded us of our beloved dead, and the possibilities of redeemed man- hood and womanhood for ourselves, but it challenged us to face reality and eternity and to work out for our selves a standard of living worthy 6f men and women who are immor- tal," said the pastor, "What happened to Christ nine- teen centuries ago would happen to us. Our bodies were to be resurrect- ed and glorified and we are to live throughout the countless ages of et- ernity, The body of our humiliation shall be changed into the image of Christ's own glorious body. If we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also who sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him." The choir were at their best in singing the anthem entitled "O Death Where is Thy Sting" and Mrs. Berry For Good Foods Ontario families turn to A & P Food-Shops for Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries. . MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Sunlight sor 10 vers §3¢C Ketchup CornedBeef >"> 17¢ A&P Pan Biscuits FINEST QUALITY A & P STEAKS Round mv. 18c Sirloin. 20¢ HOLLY FARM COUNTRY SAUSAGE » 17¢ FRESH ; BRISKET BEEF Shans FLANK Boil Price THE COFFEE SUPREME Bokar mw 43¢ de Atlantic & Pacific LIMITED OF CANADA large bottes doz. HC All [| One 1b. choir would render the cantata "From Cross to Crown" next Sab- bath evening. "Resurrexit" with fine interpretation. sang "Prophecy and Fulfillment" in | Mr. Maxwell announced that the W00D WOOD WOOD Now Ready for Delivery Body Wood For Stove, Furnace or Grate This Wood is A1 Quality Dry & Hard Hardwood Slabs Exceptionally Dry and Good clean Wood Softwood Slabs A1 Quality good for Quick Firing Cannel Coal Excellent Quality, Fine for your Grate Remember We Guarantee Satisfaction : cLaughlin Coal & Supplies PHONE 1246