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\ Ontario and Durham County News | ZION DISTRICT Northcott Was Hgih- ly Respected Citizen of | the Community jon, Apnl 15--~The community es ncatly shocked and grieved when the message was flashed around that Albert Northcott had been severely yred by a train on his'way home i A. Langmaid's sale. Hopes re held out for his recovery, but Sunday morning he passed away The bereaved family have the deep- 'est sympathy of all of Zion commun- , Mr, Northcott having lived here his life, near Solina Stationgsun- he bought the tarm «f the late ohn Lander and made a home for imself and family and only recent. 1¥ sold it to Mr. Morgan of Milliken. e was educated at Solina Public Schoo! and Bowmanville High School and was a good cit'.en and church worker. The farmers in this section havehad his seivices as thresherman' "and silo filler for a good many years, : shana about three years ago. e will be much missed in every way. e was a member of Zion church for a good many years and acted as trea- surer for same until he moved to His her and father passed away some : veryihing | For Cleaning Anything Clean Your AUTO Clean Your FACE | Clean Your CLOTHES | | Clean Your TEETH | Clean Your SYSTEM | Clean Your DOG | See Karn's Windows KARN'S Drug Store Next P.O. Phone 78:70 | (are. moving to North Oshawa, years agg and one brotlier, George, of Toronto, survives, also his widow formerly Lucy Lander and his three children, Mr, John and Misses Lucy and Bertha, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Stainton and and Eleanor Stainton, Oshawa, were recent visitors at the home of their son, Arthur Stainton, Mrs. Arthru Stainton spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Ross Lee at Kedron, Mrs, Wesley Glaspell was hostess to the Women's Association meeting last week. The meeting was opened with the President conducting, Roll call was answered by 1'.ster selec tions, Mrs, F. B, Glaspell read the scripture lesson. Letters of thanks were read for fruit and flowers sent to sick members, A variety program was given: a recitation, "Taking the sliver out of my hand," by Miss Ruth Hiltz, of Oshawa: recitation, "Secing through Grandma's Glasses," by Miss oyce Gifford, reading by Mrs. Me- Master; reading on the "Home" hy Mrs. Arthur Stainton; reading hy Mrs. Jess Arnott; after which radio music was enjoved, A delightful sup- per was served by the group, Mrs, Glaspell, Mrs. Wn, Beckell, Mrs. Garnet Beekell for which they re- ceived hearty vote of thank, Thanks was also extended: to Mrs, Glaspeil | for opening her home. Friday afternoon a tew ladies quilt. ed a light quilt for the association, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Balson. This is the last of fourteen quilted and is being offered for sale. Arthur Langmaid's sale. was at-| tended by a record crowd and the prices were good. Resident of Zion are sorry to lose this family, who | Mrs. Jas. Stainton has been with her sister, Mrs. Bert 'Northcott; of Oshawa, for a few days. Master Bruce Mumford ran a nail ir. the fleshy part or his leg and 'has been kept in bed for several days Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thornton have a new baby girl at their home Sat- vrday evening, Mother and babe are doing nicely. | The wonderful spring weather is just right for the men on the land, | and the women's house-cleaning. The men's brotherhood meeting held at the church recently was at tended by forty-six, Hot scalloped potatoes dnd pork and beans, bread and butter, apple pie and whipped cream and tea was served by the men after which a splendid program was given, Anson Gerald and Har- vey Balson sang a trio, "Dear to the heart of the Shepherd" with George Werry, of Solina at the piano. A quartette from Solina sang two num- bers which was greatly enjoyed. Rev, Mr. Gordon, of India, a missionary on Furlough gave a wonderful ad- dress. This concludes tlrese meetings! yntil next winter, Miss 'Annie McMaster and mother | attended a program: at Hampton re cently and Miss Annie played several | piano numbers on the program. Schoo! has re-opened for summer | term with four new pupils, Miss | Lewis spent her holidays at welcome [and Peterboto. | Mrs, McMaster has been chosen as vice president of the Solina Wom-| en's Institute, She and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur and Miss Annie McMaster | attended their meeting laet week la box of corresnondence sm em EY gi Mr. Lloyd Thompson and Miss Ia Wilson, Raglan, were visitors at J. W. Balson, recently. a KEDRON NEWS (Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Correspondent) Kedron, April 14.--Mrs. Charles Warne, Miss Ethel Warne and Mrs. W. H, Piper, Oshawa, were recent visitors with Mrs. C. WW. Hoskin and Mrs. H. Mountjoy. Mrs. Roy Perry and family, Osh- awa, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Owens, Mr, and Mrs, E, Mountjoy and family were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. N, Gimblett, Columbus, Miss Beatrice Mountjoy was a re- cent puest of her cousin, Mrs, M. Hepburn, Enfield. Miss Lorraine Pascoe attended Master Pack Pierson's birthday patty in Oshawa on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wilson and daughter, N. Oshawa, have moved into Mr. C. W, Hoskin's house, Mr, Wilson has engaged with W. L. Mountjoy for *'e coming months, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn and family visited Mr, and Mrs, Merlin Henburn, Enfield, Misses Mildred and Helen Cole and Miss Bernice Werry were in Toronto on Tuesday, Miss Luella Hepburn has returned home after spending ten days with relatives in 'Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. So Conlin and Miss Marguerite Conlin attended a bride party at the home of Mrs. Frank Robson, Oshawa, Thursday evening. On Thursday afternoon Miss Bea- trice. Mountjoy entertrined a num- ber of her girl friends. Progressive Lost Heir was played. Miss Mar- guerite Conlin winning the first prize f cards and and Miss Maric Cole the second prize an embroidered guest towel. A dainty luncheon was sery- ed by the hostess and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, and children, Courtice, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hoskin. \ large number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr, S. Northcott at. Zion on Tuesday. The deepest sympathy of the community out to' Mrs. Northcott and in their sudden bereavement. and Mrs. Norman Allin and Miss Marion Allin, Newcastle, Mr. Chas. Allin, Miss Dorothe Allin, Providence, Miss Wilson, Toronto, Mr. 'and Mrs, A. T. Stainton and family, Zion were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee. Miss Bessic Mountjoy visited with Miss Vera Richards, Oshawa. Mre, S. Conlin spent Wednesday with Miss I. Sleep, Oshawa, cnyelops goes family Mr PORT PERRY (Miss M. Cockburn, Correspondent) Port Perry, April 13-A horticul- tural meeting was held in the Par- ish Hall on Tuesday evening of last week. A. I°.. Marines of Toronto, gave a moet interesting address on the "Cultore of Roses. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Shunk' and | daughter, spent Easter with friends in Seagrave. Miss Gwen Ettey, R.N.. of Toron. | - 'eiberling All-Tread Tires are setting up new Canadian Sales Records Ne PTT Cun TR I edge] carcass, 2. More and better fabric in the Thicker and rubber in the tread. ) bruises; snow a 4. tougher comfort. solely because the public realize their many unusual and superior longer-life features. '8s "AFFINITE"--an exclusive Seiberling discovery, makes the Jubber in Seibgtling Tires tougher; closer knit--more ro Side-wall protecting bars pres vent curb-stone scuffing protect the carcass from stone ve extra traction in mud, : "Rubber Cushions" inside the tire for maximum riding ~--And a deeper-cut non-skid tread that says "stop!" and means it! Cost Less Because They Last Longer | SEIBERLING ALL-TREAD TIRES 550 Sim Come in--let us tell you the story in detail. H. P. CRANFIELD -- § » SOUTH END GARAGE coe Street South Phone 355 to, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ettey, last week. Miss Frances Christy, of Welles- ley Hospital, Toronto, was the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Christy, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Brigh- ton, were the guests of Mr. au Mrs. J. C. Taylor over the week. end. Miss Laura Orchard, of Mill brook, and Miss Norma Orchard, of Newcastle, were the guests of their parents for the Easter holidays. Frank Gould, of Warkworth, wag a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayden, '. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. avis and Miss Grace Davis are home again after spending the winter in Florida. . Miss Neva Currah, of Omemee, was home for the holidays. A. F, Maries and daughter, Betty, were guests of Port Perry friends on Tuesday. \ Morley Campbell has sold his house to J. W. Crozfer and has mov- ed to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Crozier have moved into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Collacutt, Frank Collacutt, of Ottawa, Mr, and Mrs. E. A. McTaggart and sons. of Toronto, were recent visitors at the home of MY, and Mrs. J. F. MeClin- ock. Miss Mabel Ryan is visiting friends In Toronto. Rev. C. H. and Mrs. Elliott and daughter, Mrs. Elgle Campbell, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson for Easter, Mrs. Geo. Beverley and daughter, Norma, of Claremont, Jessie Peters and son. Ernest, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Peters last week. Born.~-To Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Nesbitt, ot Toronto, on April 3, 1931, a son. Congratulations. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Sutton and daughter, Frances, Jas, Sutton, Mrs. R. Cockburn, Miss May Cockburn and Miss Elizabeth Cockburn were Sunday guests at the home of J . Cockburn. The sale of home-made cooking and afternoon tea, which was held under the auspices of the W.A. of the Church of the Asension on Sat- urday afternoon, in the Parish Hall, was a great success, both socially and financially. Married-----On Saturday, April 4, in Toronto, by Rev. J. A. Miller, Kathleen Eleanor, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Phoenix, Greenbank, to Mr. Roy H. Leask, son of Mrs. Leask and the late W. H. Leask, of Port Perry. E. R. Dunk, of Edmonton, was a recent guest of hls sister, Mrs. W. H. Harris, Miss Eleanor Preston, Miss Ber- tha Johns and Mr, A. R. Smith, of Toronto, were recent visitors In Port Perry, p Mr. Ouderkirk and familly. have moved to Toronto. . Misses Grace and Isobel Cawker, of Peterboro Normal School, and Miss Jean Cawker, of Toronto Uni. versity, were home for the holiday. | ---- | i -- (Miss Leverne Burgess, Corres pondent) Tyrone, April 15.~Mrs, Howard Holland, Enterprise, spen ta few days at the home of her brother, Theodore Down, Mrs, J. Lillicrapp, Canaington, has returned home after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs, F. L. Byam. Mrs. Wm, Smith, Toronto, | spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Byron Favell, Wesley Little and Horace Bry- ant, Oshawa, visited the former's grandmother, Mrs, Wm. Little, Mrs. Laura Hicks spent a few days at the home of C. D, Hodg- son, Oshawa. Miss Viola Shortt, visited Mra. Viola Smith, Enfield, Miss Beatrice Bigelow, Miss | irnce MacKay and Levi Annis | returned to thelr school dut- | after spending the holidays thelr respective homes, 'r. und Mrs. Lorne Phare have 't by motor for their home in Hidden, Saskatchewan, after spending several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. H, Brent aud many other friends, Sr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Osh- awa, visited Mr, and Mrs, C. W. Woodley, Mr. and Mrs. N. J, Woodley visited Thomas Woodley at Peter- borough. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Hooper and Mrs. James Storey spent Sunjay with Mr, and Mrs, David Hooper. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Bradd, Osh- awa, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Dudley and Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Dudley, Bowmanville, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dudley, Billy and Donald are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Turner, Green River. Mrs. W. MacDonald and Cath- erine, Cobourg, have returned home after spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr, and "Mrs, Willis Stewart, Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Scott visit ed at Cobourg on Sunday, riends of Mr, Harvey Curtis, of Orono, formerly of Tyrone, will be sorry to hear of his very serious accident which occurred last week while sawing wood at Mr. Henry's, Orono. James Pooley fs not much. im- proved, 4 John Hatherly entertained a large number of friends at a dance in the Community Hall, Everybody reported a splendid time, Miss Leverne Burgess visited Mrs. Donald Davey recently. : Mr. and Mrs. Herb Scott and family, Oromo, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Scott. i Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Strong, Oshawa, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Alldred, Sunday. Mrs. Percy Hayward spent a few days with Mrs, Harry Freer, ve Bethesda. A goodly number attended Sun- day School Sunday afternoon, Af- ter the clagses the following mis- slonary program was given: Mrs. ftobt. Hodgson, gave a splendid talk on the missionary work in Western Canada; Mrs. Everton White gave a temperance resding, after which Albert Hills led in| prayer. A vocal duet was nicely sung by . Misses Alice Thompson | of the neighbors and and Laura Davey, Plano duet by Misses Laura Davey and Annie By Who knows that he is in the right, Has double strenght wherewith to ht, ~=Yellow Wing the Flicker. So the Yellow Wings paid their respects to Winsome and Mrs. Bluebird The new house in the telegraph pole heside the road in front of Farmer Brown's house was com- pleted and Yellow Wing the Flicker and Mrs. Yellow Wing felt that they might now rest a bit. It was a good house, It was in some way the best they ever had had. They were very proud of it, for it was wholly the result of their own hard work. You know, they are members of the Woodpecker family and they had made that house by cutting a hole in that pole a third of the way up and then cutting down until they had a fine deep hollow, It had been made chip by chip'and each chip represented a hard blow and often several blows with thelr stout, sharp bills, "How does your neck feel, my dear?' Inquired Yellow Wing us they flew off to hunt for a good dinner, . "Tired and a little lame," re- plied Mrs, Yellow Wing. "I'm glad that job is done." "1 feel the same way," replied Yellow Wing. "I guess a little rest and time to eat properly will do us good." Mrs. Yellow Wing nodded. "We'll visit around a bit and pick up the news in the Old Orchard and the Green Forest," said she. "l" heard this morning that the Bluebirde already have four eggs. They have a good start, but then they didn't have te work for a houte ns we did. All they had to do was to move into one of those houses Farmer Brown's Boy put up for them, They need an early start, for they nearly always raise two faniilies, One family is enough for me. We'll stop long enough to congratulate them." So the Yellow Wings paid their respects to Winsome and Mrs. Bluebird. They found that Wel- come and Mrs, Robin aldo had an early start and Mrs. Welcome had been sitting on five eggs for four days. They discovered that their emall cousin, Downy the Wood- pecker, and his industrious littie mate were just finishing a neat little house in the stub of a dead mb of a tree in the Green Forest, and that Tommy Tit the Chicka- dee and Mrs, Tommy were occupy- ing Downy's last year's house, But Mrs. Yellow Wing couldn't stay away from her new home very long, go after a while she left Yellow Wing to gossip with some flew baci, "It is the best home in all the Great World," thought she as she alighed at the entrance, "and fit fs all our own." Then she entered and made a discovery that gave her a shock. On that bed of nice, clean chips were several pleces of dead grass. Yes, sir, there they were, Mrs Yellow Wing thrust her head out of her doorway and looked this | way and that way. No one was to be seen. Then she sent forth a long ringing call, A few minutes later Yellow Wing came hurrying over. He had heard that call and had understood that something was wrong. As he came In sight of his home he saw Mrs. Yellow -- Gardiner. A vocal solo was very nicely sung by Mre. L. J. Good- man, accompanide by Fred Good- man. Mrs. Robt. Hodgson then told a story to the children, League program Thursday even- ing was in charge of the 2nd Vice- President, Miss Alice Thompson: Reading by Miss Adelaide Annis "Beyond the Blue"; a splendid topie, prepared by Mrs. Lorne Phare was read by Mrs, Wm. Phillips; reading by Miss Myrtle Brooks; {instrumental by Miss Laura Davey; reading by Clinton Bigelow; contests were enjoyed by all, after which the meeting closed with a hymn and benedic- MONTREAL DROPS IDENTITY PLAN Montral, April 156.~The fallure of the public to take out identity cards for the issuance of which the city, established six officers, and the withdrawal of the Montreal bill, at Quebec, which would have limited the right to vote at municipal elec- tions to holders of these cards, has fed to the virual abapdonment of the plan, it was announced lately. Last fall an office opened in Notre Dame de Grace was closed be. cause no one applied for eards, and it was announced recently thal three of the five remaining offices have also been closed. Cards taken out to date number 60,000. Of that number one quar- ter was issued to persons who were not electors, but desiring cards for general idéntification purposes. GRASS FIRE FOUGHT Shortly before five o'clock, last night, the fire department was called to fight another grass fire in the Oshawa Creek flats, near Nassau st. The covered a considerable #rea but was soon extinguished. It is' noticeable that there have been fewer fires of this ¢+~~+ since the schools re-opened after the Easter holidays, out and can that Wing thrust something drop it. "Now what mean?" thought he. It didn't take long to find out. The moment he alighted on that pole Mrs. YeHow Wing appeared at the doorway and in her bill was a plece of 'dead grass which she at once dropped. Her eyes were snapping angrily. Never had he seen her quite so angry. ed?" she demanded. "What?" asked Yellow Wing anxiously, '""'Some one has tried to steal our house!' declared Mrs. Yellow Wing, "While we have been away some one has started a nest in here. Now what do you think of that!" "I think it is outrageous!" ex- claimed Yellow Wing. "And I fhtnk we will put a stop to fit righ there and now, Who 1s it, do you think?" "I don't know who it is, but I imagine we won't have to wait long to find out, Such nerve! I can't think of any one who would dare do such a thing excepting Killy the Sparrow Hawk, and he wouldn't bother to build a nest." Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burgess. The next story: "The Home Stealers." "What do you think has happen- | "q Al AD The Tea that comes to you, "Fresh from the Gardens" A' . RIEL EXPELLED Rebellion Leader Removed From House of Commons 57 Years Ago Ottawa, Ont., April 16.--On the motion of Mackenzie Bowell, Louis Rell was expelled from the house of commons 57 years ago today--- April 16, 1874. Reil had organized the Red River Rebellion in 1869, and had been defeated in 1870 but not captured. He wag. elected for Provencher in 1873 by a majority of 126. After taking the oath on March 30 he fled from Ottawa, Riel was re-elected by acclama- tion but the house of commons had | declared him an outlaw, and he did | not claim his seat, Another election | was ordered and on March 31, 1876 | a Liberal candidate was returned | | unopposed. Riel hyran~h¢ en ao | lother rising in 1884 and he was MEATS CROCERIES = The Stores That Are 98.65% Canadian Owned TOP&4SHOp annual ¢June-1, 2 the members of the Can- ladian | will said to Vancouver and will tra- vel, it is announced here, from that n Jasper Park Lodge and visiting Ed- monton, Saskatoon and Winnipeg. 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