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

a or PAGE TEN STITT Salbar A Sey RRL Bh THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931" ti ERMINE ---- cure oo SA BRR ie AT CLAREMONT Services Were Held in Churches to Mark Solemn Occasion Claremont, April 8--The United ter service for the two congrega- { held in the Baptist Church on od Friday evening was well at- tend, Rev, H. Stevens had charge of the service and Rev. Albert Hugh- ot of Toronto, delivered an impres- sive address on "The Crucifixion." eve A. McLellan was unable to be § Present on account of the Prepar- "atory Service in St. John's Church, Brougham, at the same hour. The _ Baptist choir led in the seqvice of song. Bae congregations listened to an earnest Easter message in both churches on Sunday, The sacra- " ment of the Lord's Supper was ad- ministered at the morning service. Growing Deal With Head * Noises? Try This pe It you are growing hard of ! hearing and fear catarrhal deaf- ness, or if you have roaring, rumb- ling, hissing noises in your ears, 9 go to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Parmint (double strength) and add to it 3% pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take one table- spoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re- Mef from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop dropping into the throat, It is easy to take, Anyone * who is threatened with catarrhal deatness or who has head noises Snoula give this. prescription a Country Correspondence EASTER SUNDAY In the United Church the even- ing hour of worship was conducted in an able manner by the C.GILT. Miss Margaret Spenceley vice-presi- dent had charge of the meeting and Miss Enid Cook read a very helpful paper on. "Character "Building", tak- ing as her text "And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature and in favor with, God and man," Luke 2-52. She dealt with the four-fold development of character--miental, physical spirit- ual and social. As habit is an import- ant factor in character building, she showed the importance of mastering the details of life during youth in or- der to form good habits, for it is in these early years that the Youndation of character is laid. If they endeav- oured to follow Christ's example in moulding their character they would accomplish, the four fold objective of the C.G.I.'1, which is "Cherish health seek truth, know and help others." Miss Irene Cowie spent Easter with her parents, Cowie, who has been ill for several weeks as a result of blood poisoning, is gradually. gaining in strength and able to be out of bed for a short time, each day, but is still under the doc- tor's care, Stewart Graham, of North Bay teaching staff is home this week. His sister, Bessie, of Toronto, was also home for the week-end. Mrs, Albert Rawson, of Toronto, spent Easter with her sisters here. O. and Mrs. Mowbray, of Whitby, visited the latter's mother, Mrs, T. Neal on Sunday. The visiting committeeof the Wom- en's Institute called on the shut-ins on Good Friday bringing with them an Easter greeting from the Insti- tute. Bill and Mrs. Brown, of Toronto, {pent Easter with the latter's parents W. and Mrs. Thompson, Miss Mildred Pugh and Miss Alma Ward, 'students at Toronto Normal School, are spending the Easter hol- idays at their respective homes, Misses Eileen and Isabell Cooper were home for Good Friday and the week-end, Miss Mabel McLellan and friend, Miss Flo. Krug, of Toronto, are en- joying a trip to Bermuda during the Easter vacation. Miss Adelaide McCullough, who teaches school near Stayner, is Specials for Friday and Saturday at the Store rt To Tran, Tas 10c Cookies, doz. ..... Madeira Cake each 18¢ Chocolate Layers $5.00 DAY AND UP AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wise, RB. B. LUDY, MD, pending the holidays with her par- ents here, : Clark and Mrs. Rawson and family, of Toronto, visited with relatives in Claremont over the week-end. Fred and Mrs. Byers have moved on to the Stewart farm, near Atha, which they purchased recently, SOLINA NEWS (Will T. Baker, Correspondent) Solina, April 6.--We are sorry to loose Mr, Alan Balson from our neighborhood as he is a splendid help in the League, choir and Sun- day School. Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo Williams, Port Perry, were week-end visit- ors with Mrs. Charles Howsam. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest rmer and children, Blackstock, visited at Mr. A. J. Balson, on Sunday, Mr, Alan Balson, Bowmanville, at home over Sunday. Miss M. McKessock, Oshawa, at home on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. H. Ellacott and Misses Hilda and Kathaleen Eilla- cott, London, visited at Mr. B. R. Taylor, Mr. Arnott Van Nest, Oshawa, Mr. Sam Thompson, Toronto, visit- ed at Mr. 8. E, Werry. Messrs. A. P, McKsesock and 8S. B. Werry were in charge of 8. 8. opening with the usual hymns and a vocal duet by Misses Helen and Muriel Baker, followed by the lesson period after which Mr. Harold Shuttleworth sang a solo, There were 108 present including several visitors, Rev. Mr. Bick preached a well thought out Eas- ter message basing his sermon on 16th chapter of Mark, The choir rendered two preity Easter an- thems, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hardy and children visited at Mr. A. Hillis, Taunton, on Tuesday evening. Mr. John Baker and Mrs, Isaac Hardy, Messrs. Gordon and Harvey Hardy attended Mr, Charles Knights, Sunderland, sale, where Messrs, Gordon and Isaac Hardy were purchasers of live stock. Messrs. Wesley and Maurice Baker made a business trip to Port Hope on Tuesday. Messrs, Will and John Baker visited at Mr. A. Hillis, Taunton, recently. Mr. Clark Wilbur and Miss Mabel visited at Mr, Elmer Wil- bur's, Taunten, Mr, and Mrs. Will Spry, Cotum POCAHONTAS WOOD GUARANTEED NO. 1 AND DRY BODY WOOD, HARD SLABS, AND SOFT WOOD SLABS, ALSO GENER- AL MOTORS WOOD. ALL CUT STOVE LENGTH. SOLVAY-DUSTLESS-COKE DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 262 rive Direct Lines SIZED CANNEL Her father, Fred, bus: visited at Mr. Wi H. Wests lake. Miss Evelyn Millson spent the week-end with Miss Annie Wilkins at Courtice. Mr. James Smales, Sr., is spend- Ing the week-end with friends at Dunbarton, Mr. and Mrs, H, Couch ang fam- ily, Bethesda, and Misses Elsie and Irene Bragg, Toronto, visited at Mrs, John Baker's on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brooks and family, Oshawa, Mr,' and Mrs. Harry Grooms and family, To- ronto, Mr, Norman and Miss Peg- gy Gleadow, Hamilton, were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, S. BE. Werry. y Epworth League meeting was in charge of Miss Vera Baker, who opened the meeting by the use of hymn 185 after which Mr. Klgin Taylor, Hymn 77 was tifen sung. Devotional topic was taken by Miss Fanny Smales, piano solo, Miss Jean Yellowlees, Topic on BEaster was ably taken py Mr. A. P, McKessock, Vocal solo, Mrs. J. W. Yellowlees, Reading by Mrs. A. J. Balson. Paino solo by Mr. Geo. Werry. Hymn 185 was used in closing and Mizpah Benediction used. A "noted person eyes' con- test was then enjoyed, after which candies was served. During the intermission while the contest was being made ready BOVRIL ~ THAT SINKING FEELING - when you feel tired PREVENTS a jolly bunch from the seventh line entertained with a sympathy orchestra bers Gladys orchestra used a potato masher. Jean Mill- son accompanied plano. First selection was' '"March- ing Through Georgia'. "Washing Fanny Smales beater) and Kazoo. George Millson (wash tub) Yellowlees (frying pan) and Ka- 200. Bessie Patterson (muffin tins and wooden spoon) Yellowlees toaster) and Kazoo, Millson was the a Knack in Pickin' a Chicken". They responded to a hearty encore. C.G.ILT. held their meeting in 8.8. room on Saturday afternoon with the president, Miss Eileen Balson presiding. Roll call was answered by an Irish joke, Devo- tional Topic was taken by Mrs. J. Baker, A study of Japan was taken and afterward a Japanese house was made. Meeting closed with Taps att, 17, with the following mem- (Dover egg and Kazoo, Wesley and Kazoo. An (poker and Miss Evelyn leader of this and in place of a baton dian British women claim to live long- er than their American sisters, whose death-rate between the ages of 25 and 64 is more than 30 percent higher than that in Britain, them on the Second "There's Dishes", 3rd 'ects More than hall the fresh water of the globe is contained in inland waters of Canada and twenty dif- ferent varieties of food fish are obtained from them in abundance by commercial fishermen. Final figures of gold production for 1930 may find Canada in sec- ond place instead of the United States -- following South Africa, according to estimates of the Di- rector of the United States Mint. Travelling health clinics oper- ated by the Alberta Government in that province to visit remote dis- tricts and provide service, went to 27 points last year including 306 school districts. The habit of taking snuff is on the increase in Canada. over 997,000 pounds valued at $1,280,933, of over 337,000 pounds and more than $530,000 in value as compar ed with 1919. the most beautiful section of the Wast has been organized by a Montreal artist to travel by Cana- city as far The school will make a specialty of Indians, Mounties, bucking bronchos, and the glori- ous scenery of the Rockies as sub- free medical In 1929 were made, an Increase ne ol | we ------ art school on wheels through Pacific Railway from that as Victoria during July. cowboys on for painting. (7217). ThePAINT "Leaves wNO Brush Marks" | A Canadian Product Better Made" pg Sole Agent BD W. W. PARK 82 Simcoe Street South y SPECIAL. HEINZ Be fue to Get Your Copy of Recipes Diamond. Look them over carefully--Each one of outstanding interest! UGAR GRANULATED Take advantage of this Unusual Price. Shop Early and Often! Snowflake AMMONIA POWDER 2 Pigs. 15¢ Gilchrist's HONEY - SPICED CAKE ib. 18¢ Thistle Brand Chicken Haddie lb. Tin 10¢c Shirriff's PINEAPPLE MARMALADE 12-02. Jar 23¢ B ookfield CHEESE 1%1b. Pkg. 18¢ 10 49° | H. P. SAUCE Bottle 26¢ &aionia Choice Quality No. 4 Sieve HERE'S A SPECIAL OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE--ORDER A BIG SUPPLY--NOW ! No. 2 Size Tins 23c 8 | SPECIAL .-- Pw) | Pineapple Singapore SLICED No. 2 Size Tins \ ) \ \ EXTRA SPECIAL &atonia CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES No. 2; Large Tins 2% 19c Oven- Baked BEAN 3 2 180r. Tins 26¢ 11-0z. Tins 25¢ EXTRA SPECIAL-- TEA A Good Tea at an Ib. Extraordinary Low Price 26c¢ or 2 Ibs. for 50c SPECIAL~-JOLLY GOOD or McLAREN"S EANUT BUTTER > 1Sc NTRODUCTORY SPECIAL-- Cooked In Tomato Sauce with Cheese and Entleingly Different--a delightful surprise awaits you, CATELLI'S 2% P FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Choice Leg Roast VEAL « Choice wm 2 FAV Half or Whole Leg Ib. 19¢ iy 1-1b. Tins for 25¢c Fresh Butt Roast PORK -21c or Easlifirst SPECIAL--Domestic Shortening 2+. 23c¢ SPECIAL-~ BULK ROLLED OATS 5m. 15¢C SPECIAL-~ Jolly Good Prepared Mustard ;- Choice Quality COOKED HAM THINLY SLICED > 38¢C 9c TIP TOP WEINERS 2539 SPECIAL~- Apple and Strawberry JAM ~~ 33¢ SPECIAL-~ Pears 2 Arrow Brand In Light Syrup No. 2 C Tall Tins SPECIAL BLACK LABEL TEA ~~ 23c SPECIAL TOILET TISSUE Pennant Brand we 29C Fruits and Vegetables Seedless 2 doz. Oranges 35° Ontario, No.1 Grade Potatoes':.. 89¢ SPECIAL PR Ll NES » 2~~19¢ MEDIUM « x J | SPECIALS Hiei THESE PRICES April 10 - April 16 | Watch for Red Price Tickets Ee IN A ------ a