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(Mrs. J. W. Balson, Correspondent ' Zion, April 29.--Young People's - meeting was held on Thursday even. 'with quite a few present. The ng opened with a hymn and yer by Rev. Mr. Bick and Mr. Master, the president in Charge. pic was taken 'by Miss Lewis. otional and scripture -,les- was taken-by Ralph Glaspell. dings by Miss Pearl Leach and rnard McEwen. Duets were sun ' Gerald and Harvey Balson an iss Doris Fice and Mrs. Carl Fice, after which contests were enjoyed, |. 80 refreshments weer passed by |; social committee. This was. the osing night of the season and they Hope to meet again in the fall. {gs Ruth Fice, Whitby, spent the Week-end at home. + Glad to say Miss Maud Pierce is t and around again after being 10 weeks in bed. ~ Mrs. Wm. Pierce has the sym- * pathy of her many friends in the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. ~ Frank Brock at north Oshawa. The family. attended the funeral last week. _ Mrs. Allen Fisher is recovering om her recent severe:'illness from u. * Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Chant, Tor- onto, were recent visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Sulley. Mr. and f Mrs. J. W. Balson were pleasantly 1 tertained at Mr. Will Sulley's on : a one last. i Misses Marguerite Martin and : rl Leach gave nice readings at Sunday school session and were reciate last Sunday. The lovely rain which fell on the week-end and Tuesday will be much appréciated to keep along spring's . growth, as most of the seeding is Jrelatives-in grandmother, Mrs. IM ) wood, wera Monday visitors with Sunday School and church ser vices were poorly attended on Sun- day owing to the heavy rain. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grose and Miss Susie Bray spent the week-end with 'oronto, Mrs. Stuart and twin daughters. Irene and Ileen have erturned home in Mount Forest, after visiting their R. Stacey, and and Mrs. Bob Bryant. _ Mr, John Moore who has been employed 'on the railroad near Newcastle has returned home. Mr. Geo. Maye and sone of Good- the former's sister, Mrs, Andrew Pilkey. Mr. J.. Pengelly, of Brooklin, is hauling gravel with his truck north of the village. Mr. and Mrs. M. Luke, Mr. Chas! Camplain, Mr. and Mrs, Opera and son, Charles, and Mr. Noah Luke, all of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Luke. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and family, Oshawa, were recent guests of Mr. Jonathan Thompson, Mry, Wm. Squelch has returned to her home here after. spending the winter months in Toronto. Mr. John Brent of Manitoho was a recent visitor at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson. COURTICE NEWS (Mrs. W. R. Courtice, ('orrespon- : dent Courtice, April 28.--Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rundle are spending a few days in Toronto with their son Elmer and family. Messrs. Frank W. Randle, Chas. | Osborne, Mrs. A, F. Rundle, Miss Annie Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Rundle motored to Lindsay Sunday to attend the funeral of the late John Ashmore. Mrs, Ash- more lived in this community for several years and was formerly Mrs. Will Rundle. After Mr. Run- dle died she lived Ia Bowmanville for some time and later married Mr. Ashmore and has since lived in' Lindsay. Her many friends here extend to her their sincere sym- pathy in her bereavement. On ¥i1iday evening of last week the Mission Circle was entertained "well on the way, especially if the san does its share. i © Next Sunday the Sunday school | Swill, be. held, at 10 o'clock, preach- "ing 'service at 11 o'clock, when (the quarterly meeting will meeting will be held. | LADES MEET MEETING HELD AT RAGLAN Planning to] Make Substantial Donation | to Church Funds (Miss Allie Avery, Corrcspondent) Raglan, April 28.---The Ladies' Association held their monthly bus. ""iness meeting on Wednesday after- noon in the church, with.a fair at- tendance. Mrs. Geo. Luke, vice-pre- sident, took charge of the meeting in the absence of the president. Af- ter the report from the secretary and treasurer were read, the usual business was transacted. The ladies planned to donate a substantial do- ~ mation of money to the church, and ulso to have a drama presented in _ the hall in the near future. The meeting was brought to a close by " the benediction. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughson, kville were recent visitors with | e latters sister, Miss Susie Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and family, onto, and Miss Grefa Leader of ngeville, were Sunday guests of r. and Mrs. Andrew Pilkey. i Miss Florence Heaps was a recent itor with friends in Oshawa. Messrs Lloyd Thompson, Leorard gird and Jack Kellington attended softball meeting in. Bro6klin on turday. evening, when Mr. Lloyd ompson was elected secretary- surer. Your Ears Ring With Head Noises If you have catarrhal deafness ir head noises go to your druggist ind get 1 oz. of Parmint (double rength) and add to it 3% pint Boy water and a little sugar, a tablespoonful four times a, » This will often bring quick lief from the distressing head fges. Clogged nostrils should @pen, breathing become easy and ucous 8top dropping into the iroat. It is easy to prepare, costs tle and is pleasant to take. Any- © Who has catarrhal deafness or d noises should give this pre. at the parsonage by Mrs. Rev. { Wolfraim. There was a good at- tendance and in the davotional period the Bible lesson was read "by Mrs. Walter Snider. Misses Hazel Rundle and Sadie Muir ! played a piano duet; a reading was given by Miss Evelyn Wade and Mrs. Rev. Irwin, Oshawa, was pres- {ent and gave a most slpful and { rtemaatins address to the girls The group was in charge of Miss ! | Alte Worden's group and after the ! | meeting they served refreshments ,and a good time was enjoyed hy all. Mrs, Wolfraim as usual was | (most thoughtful and attintive tJ | lier guests. i | , On #ccount of tha disagreeable ! | weather Sunday tha attendanee n the morning service was small. the evening there was a good ay tendance and Mr. Merrill Ferguson, of Emmanuel College, Toronto, preached very acceptably. Dur- ing the service, Mr. Wm. Laird, Maple Grove, sang a solo and a quartette was sung by Misses Sadie Muir 'and Hazel Rundle and Jas. Hancock and.Gordon Osborne. Our Young People go to Ozhawa King street Church to present their play, "The Mummy and the Mumps' this Thursday evening. Miss Hazel Walters and Master Keith Stainton, Pickering, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Everett Walters recently. EBENEZER NEWS | t I (Mrs, B. Oke, Correspondent) Ebenezer, April 29.--The Loyal Messenger Mission Band held their | meeting on Friday afternoon, April | 24th, with the President, Doris | Wade, in the chair. Opening hymn | 453 followed with Prayer by Mrs. | Worden. Minutes of last meeting | were read and approved, then the | roll call and treasurer's report. Hymn 410 was sung, Sydney Wor- den moved and Douglas Oke sec- onded a motion to send some flow- ers to Miss Hattie Osborne, their leader, who is quite sick. Leona Flintoff and Velma Pearce were appointed to look after next meet- Ing. An exercise was given by six girls and three boys followed by Watch Towers on Japan by Myrtle Goslin, Africa by Douglas Oke, Temperance by Doris Wade. Duet by Velma Pearce and Ledna Flin- toff, the school joining in chorus. Reading by Ralph Found. Reading by' Sydney Worden, and an inter- seting story was told by Mrs. Wor- den. Hymn 432 was sung when the losing side in the contest treat- ed the winners to candies and cookies, some of which were sent to Miss Osborne and Clifford Johns, when all repeated the Miz- eription a trial. pah Benediction. KARN'S BIG | 1 SALE STILL ON C. ,. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931 The Trail Rangers are being en- tretained at Master Carl Down's on Friflay gvening. The Tuxis Boys are entertain- ing the C.G.I.T, girls on Friday evening to a -theatre party. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Honey and family, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall, Mrs. Geo. Pearce is spending as few days in Toronto with her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Heszelwood. Rev, Harold and Mrs, Stainton, Pickering, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Pearce. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Rundle en- tertained some .friends to a din- ner party 'on Thirsday evening when all had a pleasant ti Glad to report Maste, although still . Miss Hattie Osborne is quite in- disposed but, we hope for a speedy recovery, ° Miss Lyla Osborne, Toronto, spent the week-end with her moth- er, Mrs. Jane Osborne. Miss Thelma Werry, Salem, visit- ed her cousin, Miss Vera Werry. Several from here attended the Ashmore at Lind- funeral of Mr. say on Sunday. We extend our sympathy to was formerly Mrs, from Ebenezer, Will Rundle Mrs. Ashmore who who recently surveyed Keewatin and |gell lived in and made snowhouses lamong the Ithe mud and stona hot, , has caused a shallow drift to form. 'about two or three feet deep. Should {the drift be deeper, the layer added ul of the opening and lowered place by bevelling its edges until it the other cuts a temporary hole and crawls out. He chinks the spaces be- tween the blocks and builds an en- trance. This is done by cutting a passage to the bottom of the drift; and making a hole, permitting en- | trance to the igloo in a stooping | poeition. BUILDING OF 16100 REQUIRES SKILL Explorer Noted Architecture of Tribal Homes (By the Canadian Press) Toronto, April 30.--Away up north, where brick houses are un- | known, the Eskimo still constructs an igloo or sznowhouse when he needs shelter from the Arctic breezes. And perhaps one of the most authentic descriptions of ig- loos and their construction is con- tained in the report of G. H. Blan- chet, famous Canadian explorer, the Northwest Territories for the dominion government, Every Canadien boy who has tri- ed to construct an igloo is indebted to the great explorer, who has him- Eskimos. Mr. Blanchet evplains that research has shown (the snowhoure to be an evolution of traces of | whieh are still found in the north- {land. He points out, too, that the ine veation of the snow house has given the Eskimo a greater range of tra- vel and more safety. The essential eperations in Igloo building, he says, are as follows: A locality is selected in which a moderate obstruction or low bank by each successive storm would be thick and too soft, while if it is shallow the snow would be too hard and brittle. The Eskimo examines his drift with a slender stick carried for this purpose, which he shoves through the drift at many points to determine its depth and the con- sistency of the snow. This is an im- portant operation. When the ¢ite has heen selected. two men start operations. A large is slashed out with snowknives and the top layer of snow is remov. ed, to the depth of six or eizht ine ches, in the form of a circle with a diameter of about eight feet for ap averaszs sized building. On man now starts to eut out blocks vertically 30 inches long, 11 inches deep and four inches wide. The second man commences the wall by grading an | Incline, then pleecing the blocks as received, he sets them to the pro- per inclination. faces the bearing edges to meet the gurfaces against which they rest, and then driving them together. The blocks are built up in a spiral working from inside the circle. After four founds the circle has been reduced from eight feet to three or four feet and the blocks are very steeply inclined. The top is closed with blocks of special shape and the house is com- pleted with a key block of irregular form, cut to fit the particular shape into settles home, While one man trime the interior, CHAUFFEURS DO GATE CRASHING ONGRANDSTYLE "ics'ess Wondered Why a { { | i i | ed So Greedily freshments Were Consum- | 1 Justice to the good things provided, Should Burn Canadian His Friends Remark How Well He Looks Mr. W. Brierley Suffered with Kidney Trouble and Inflamnma- tion of the Bladder Port Elgin, Ont. Aptil 2--(Special) "I feel I must write just a few lines to say what' a. wenderiul niedicine our' Dodd's Kidney Pills are," writes Nr. W. Brierley, a well known resi- dent of this place. "For.over a year I was very sick and took all kinds of medicines. 'I suffered with Kidney trouble and Inflammation of the Bladder. I was just oh the point of going to the hospital when I thought I would try Dodd's Kidney Pills as a last resource. Théy seemed to do me good, s6 I continued ard have now taken 25 boxes, 'I feel like a new man and shall never again be without them. I have recommended 'them to several of my friends. They all notice how well I am looking after being so sick and . losing weight." If you wish fo enjoy new health and energy all over the body, give Dodd's Kidney Pills a trial. but of several champion eaters and drinkers. A new and decidedly start. ling development of "gate crashing" had been organized by the chaffeurs waiting outside for their masters and niistresses. They had provided themeslves with a Plerrot costume, and donning it in turn, boldly en- tered the mansion and did splendid Coal in Fireplaces (By the Canadian Press) Toronto, April 30.--If von hor pt fireplace in your living room and are not burning Canadian'coal you are not playing the game. If every Canadian household with a fire- place would use Alberta coal, the re- sult would be greatly increased tonnage from the western fields. So decalred E. S. Clarry, trade coni- misstoner for Alberta, addressing the Lecal Council of Women recent 1y. "Ontario and Quebec use 56.000.~ 000 tons of coal. The Maritimes need to sell only one and one-half million tons more to have no un- employment problem." This was pointed out by R. W. E. Burnaby, trade commissioner for the Mari- times, who also noted the fact that Canadian women are buying large quantities of imported. sardines, while the.largest sardine factory in the world is in New Brunswick. Of- ten when the Canadian housewife buys new imported potatoes these have been originally procured from Prince Edward Island. Canada im-. ports $4,000,000 worth of fish while Nova Scotia fishermen are in want. Canadians buy imported skis, when the largest ski factory in the werld {s in New Brumswick. They may be told that the imported skis are of especially good wood, when probabh. ly that wood in the imported skis js from Canada. rc ---- pig. The magistrate. was anxious to ar- rive at the facts, "Now", said he to the witness, "tell us exactly what the defendant said." "He said he stole the pig, your worship," said Smith, "Nonsense, he couldn't have used the third person." "Ah, there was no third person at all, your worship; just him and me." "Of course, but he couldn't have said 'He stole the pig' You mean he said 'I stole the pig." "Oh, ¥o your worship," replied Smith: "nobody ever thought of mentioning your honor's name at all, at all. Mrs... Waite called unexpectedly at her husband's office and found that he bad gone out for the day. "You say, Mr. Waite is out," she said to the new office-boy. "Do you know where he has gone?" "I don't know, ma'am," replied 'te youth. "How tiresome "* she went on. > "Perhaps his secretary could tell me." "She certainly could," shot back the office-boy. "She's gone with him." Mistress: "But, put up odd curtains." Susan: "'Ave I, mum? Which is the odd one?" Susan, you have "Your husband seems to be .& man of rare gifts." "He is. since we were married." Air "What color is fot for a bride?" : "Matter of taste. white one." Betts get 4 General Notice to All Water Customers-Oshawa On and after Mav 1st, 1931, all accounts for Water service will be paid to the office of the "Public Utilities Commission". 26 King Street W. instead of the "City Offices" or ' 'Dominion Bank" as formerly. All applications for water to be turned on or off will also be He hasn't gireaffes one § received at this office from the above date. Oshawa Public Utilities Commission Ro lVIY \V Rm" Tq YOU SPEND AN Y-N[e] BY Specials On Sale AT THESE EXCEPTIONAL CARNATION MILK 2 Tall Tins 23¢c Five Roses FLOUR 7 1b. bag 28c LOW PRICES FROM MAY 1st "WATCH FOR RED PRICE TICKETS" 7th JUNKET POWDERS ASSORTED Pie] 1c FLAVORS PALMOLIVE SOAP He, .23¢ SEE THE ATTRACTIVE WINDOW DISPLAY! --~DOUBLE VALUE -- serve the Juice as a beverage and solide as a nutritious and appetizing food. AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES 2: A Healthful Food--A Tonic Drink No. 24 Size Large 23 EXTRA SPECIAL--- CORN Limit 6 Tins to a Customer AYLMER Choice Quality 2:19¢ a" A n Outstanding Special" SPECIAL Apple and Raspberry The Popular Blended JAM 40-0z. Large Jar 32¢ SPECIAL~- BRUNSWICK Brand SARDINES 5 24¢ SPECIAL---Change to this popular Cereal--for warm weather GRAPENUTS 2 roan or 20€ SPECIAL --- PEARL WHITE NAPTHA SPECIAL~-CHRISTIE'S Smyrna FIG SANDWICH © A Delicious Fig Ba Oven-Fresh Biscuits Economical in Price Ib. SPECIAL-~McLAREN'S--* The Kiddies Love ic" Leaktite PEANUT BUTTER Pail SPECIAL 141b, The same high quality Meats at lower prices for this week-- specials every day--shop early and often--the savings are excep- tional, FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BONED AND ROLLED ROASTS : VEAL "=: 18¢ Veal is at CHOICE LOIN ROAST PORK :25c PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS -18c HAM COOKED 4, 3Q¢ Thinly Sliced Saturday Night Only, 7 p.m.-9.30 p.m. FINE QUALITY -- SLICED BREAKFAST BACON "iiss" bv 22¢ LASTS For MONDAY For TUESDAY TIP-TOP ROUND WEINERS STEAK Per 1b. 20C 18c For WEDNESDAY For THURSDAY BUTT ROAST CHUCK Roast Beef Per 1b, oe HAVE YOU TRIED THIS DELICIOUS FOOD CONFECTION !' MARSHMALLOWS | BROOKFIELD C H E Ek S E Velvety Smooth--Spreads or Slces--Cooks Perfectly BEETS Suiwriday Night Only p.m, to 8 p.m. 6c Pkgs, 25 No. 1 Tull 19c¢ STOCK UP ON YOUR HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Hot Water Bottles... ............... 2 for $1.51 - Tincture of Iodine ................2for 26 pe Epsom. Salts «io: vveiivrsianasn. 2 for «16 . Russian Of + ea ..2for 1.01. Tasteless Castor Oil . ....2%or 1.01 Pure Castor Oil . Vine. 2 for 1,26 Karn's Drug s tore P.O..i: Phone 7 comaws HUMANE SOCIETY TAG DAY, MAY XL (By the Canadian Press) London, April 30.--The guests at a fancy dress ball given recently by the Baroness de B. were greatly shocked by the voracity and the thirst of a white-robed Pierrot, states hi Paris correspondent of The Daily Telegraph. A quarter of an hour after he had been seen at one buffet he was at anothér, and his appetite was insatiable, Sand- wich after sandwich, cake after cake. disappeared down a . throat which was apparently the threshold of a fathomless pit, while the cham- pagne vanished as though received on a gigantic bletting-pad. A guest with a taste for investi- gation at length set himself the task studying the phenomenon. He bund that it was a case, not of one, 4 \ ? EATON'S Llb. | Box 24.c = Repay PATON THE MAGIC CLEANSING PADS IBRILLO 2rw.-21¢ SUNGLO BUTTER 2 1vs. 55¢ SPECIAL-~-AYLMER DICED 'BARTON PEAS :"! 'No. 2