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gerir Congregation Re- ves More New Members * Than Ever Before Jean Clark, Correspondent) erin May 13.--Services at the nited Church, on Sunday were of a "impressive and helpful nature. proing service was given over celebration of Mothers' Day, 'members of the Sunday School | present in a and an ap- te program was followed. Miss 1 told a children's in a charming manner, Dr, H. laise contributed a solo "Mother © Mine' and Mr. Stainton gave a sermon. A special feature 'was a baptismal service in which six were baptized. The parents presenting their children were Mr, Lis vi Bell, Mr. and Mrs. P, Dia- id, Mr. and Mrs. F. Crawford, Mr rs. F. Annan, Master John ] ' also submitted to the sacra. ment, The evening service took the : form f a reception for new members J 2; rank Langford, of Toronto, yas' the speaker. Forty-three per: sons joined the congregation by let- ter and forty-nine by profession of + faith. Those joining by profession of faith assembled around the altar, and wv, H. Stainton conducted the dedi- service. Never before, in the of either church has a secre vice been held when so many persons members at one time, The Jerviee was the result of the expen. . fe of much time and effort on the part of the minister, Mr, Stainton. "On Saturday afternoon the sale of e' household goods of the late Mr, Richard Barrett was held at the re- sidence on Kingston Rd. East. A good gathering was present and good prices were realized, On Friday evening last the Dun- barton Dramatic Club presented their popular and highly humorous drama "The Jonah" in the Town hall under the ausipces of the Anglican. Wo- men's Guild. The audience although not as big as was hoped was very ap- preciative of the excellent efforts of the performers under the capable di- rection of Miss Dixon. . Each charac- ter was well portrayed and success- fully pooled their talents into keeping the audience in wars of laughter. Be- tween the acts, community singing was led by Mr, George Brown with Miss Elva Annis at the piano. Fol- lowing the performangec the actors were entertained by the Guild. Miss V. McGauley of Toronto, has returned home after spending several days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Ripley. Messrs. James and John Murray of Toronto, spent the week end at their home here, Miss Gladys Bryant, was the guest of Miss. Ida Sterritt, one day last week. Miss Marjoric Robertson, of Tors onto, visited with W. J, and Mrs, Monney over the week end. Mrs. F. Jones, of Whitby, was the guest of Rev, R. S. and Mrs. Stain. ton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, F, F, Balsdon and family of Bedford, spent the weeks end with relatives in Pickering, Miss Sproule of Toronto, visited with her sister, Mrs. W, V. Redditt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin and voung son, of Port Perry, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. A, Boyes. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chapman and Mrs. W. J. Clark spent Wednesday in the city. The Women's Association of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Robt. Somerville on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lillian Murray of the Whitby There are no substitutes for its purity and nourishment. lt is in a quality class by itself. : The Camille Shoe Public School staff, has becri off duty for the past several days sudering with a severe cold. ; H. J. Clark of Barrie, Chas. M. Marguis of Toronto, and Mr. S. W. Knipe of Toronto, visited with W. J. and Mrs. Clark on Sunday, DESCRIBES LIFE Deaconess of All Nations' Church Addresses Harmony Ladies (Mrs, H, Willson, Correspondent) Harmony, May 13--The Willing Workers met at the school on Tues- day- evening at eight o'clock. The president, Mrs. F, Michael, presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn followed with prayer by Mrs. Millard. A short and snappy business period followed with all re- ports read and approved. Miss May- owna, deaconess of the Church of All Nations then addressed the meeting. Miss Mayowna, who wore the Polish costume, has been in Canada only fifteen months and it is remarkable how well she speaks the English language. She never had anyone to help her or teach her. She learned it all from the dictionary and trans- lating it, then memorizing it. She likes Canada very much and the Can- adian people, she says it is so peace- ful here that she just enjoys it, and every place she has been the people are so kind and good to her. She has seen three wars in her life and after all the hardships which go with and follow a war, it is a great treat to be in a country where there is peace. During the Great War she was a nurse on the Russian Frontier. Her parents were driven from place to place during this time and had very many hardships to endure, She received a letter from her Mother once saying that they were starving and was afraid they would die, Miss Mayowna got ten pounds of beans and sent it to them. "I was never so happy in my life as when I sent those beans to my moth- er," she said, She told many interesting things that she went through and saw dur- ing heér time of service there. She has done church work in several places in Furope. At times, even four years after the war they were without food there, While bread was a great treat and while in service in a hospital, it was giving to the nurses only in very small quantities. Also sugar was given in the sameway. They had no tea and made a drink from strawberry leaves, The brown bread that they had was soggy and bitter. It was very hard not to have just the plain things of every day liv- ing that you wanted. She landed at St. Johns, New Brunswick, when she came here and received a very hearty welcome from, the people of the United Church. She worked there about four months then went to Que- bee. She worked for the immigration bureau through the churches there, helping the people as they landed, interpreting the language for them and seeing they were looked after Many times she was called the great friend in need. The immigrants ap- preciated tire help so much that it was a joy to do her duty toward them. Some of them are sick and have to be taken to a hospital, others get out by themselves and get into trouble, and are put in jail, but no matter where they were, when she foynd out about them she was there to help them. She has worked a good deal with Mennonites and found them good and very appreciative, The costume which Miss Mayowna wore was the same as in her country only made much smaller, She had seven yards in it, but the ones at her home arg much fuller. The ladies do not worry any about fashions there, very little change has ever been made in the dress of. the people in the past one hundred years. The women have very few dresses, girls get a new dress when they are married and seldom have but one more during their lifetime. Her mother had only one new onc after her marriage so the gentlemen do not have much ex- pense for clothes for their wives. The dresses are quite showy, but very pretty, the material being made from linen and cotton and it is yery soft and wonderful weight. The ladies always wear a head dress. a flowered cashmere one for best and a plain cotton one for every day. Very few umbrellas are seen there, they are a luxury. A sort 3f cape or apron is INNATIVE LAND. made to put around ones' shoulders when cool and is worn over the head when raining. Everyone present throughly enjoy ed the address given by. Miss May. owna and those who did not hear her certainly missed a great treat. Miss V, Langmaid sang a solo and the meeting was closed with prayer v Mrs. Timmins. Mrs. Gardiener of Kingston is visit- ing Mr, and Mrs. P, Timmins, the latter's mother. Mr. A, Hollman is in Millbrook this week. The C.GILT. "Chums" held a mo- ter and daughter banquet in the aud- itorium of the school on Saturday evening. About fifty sat down to prettily decorated tables, trimmed in green and yellow, Daffodils and yellow candles. These candles were lighted and part of the lights in the hall turned out during the wor- ship service, The theme of the wor- ship service was "Service," opening hymn, "O Master let me walk with Thee," address of welcome by the leader, Miss Mae Winter. Prayer by Mrs. F. Michael, Hymn, "Sound my soul." A toast to the King by Mar- garet Sugden and responded by God Save the King; toast to the mothers by the president, Evelyn Scott, re- sponded to by Mrs. G. Scott: toast to the guests by Polly Sanders, re- sponded to by Mrs R, Luke; toast to the Sunday School by Helen Hun- king, responded to by assistant sup- erintendent, Mr P. Timmins; In- strumental by Helen Hunking; Miss Velma Harris gave a talk on "Grow- ing through Service," hymn, "The day Thou gavest". Closing with the Miz- pah benediction. Mothers' Day was fittingly observ- ed in the Sunday School on Sunday. The primary department and seniors were together for the opening part of the service, which was led by the assistant superintendent, Mr. P, Tim- mins. Mrs, F. Michael read the scrip- ture, The primary department sang "Some one I love" and then gave a prayer for the offering. Miss Made- line Tooley told a story, "Gifts for Mothers' Day." Mrs. Sam Conlin re- ceived a beautiful boquet of flowers being the oldest mothér present. These were very gracefully presented by Lydia Lees, the youngest member three years old. The service closed with a song by the children. The at- tendance was one hundred and twenty-three, The bible class getting the banner. © EBENEZER = (Mrs. Blake Oke, Correspondent)' Ebenezer, May 13.--The Wo- men's Missionary Society will hold their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Blake Oke on Thursday, the 21st. Miss Louise Mayowna, Dea- couess of the Church of All Nations, South Oshawa, will give an address An invitation is extended to the Mission Circle also. Mrs, Oke's group is to be in charge. Séveral from here accompanied the young people to Brooklin on I'riday night when they put on their play, "The Munimy and the Mumps." Also several attended Maple Grove when the Audley young people put on their play, "Wild Ginger." Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Landmaid at- tended service at Ebenezer on Sun- day morning when their little grand son, Rosswell Brooks Pearce, was christened, afterwards taking din- ner with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Pearce, Miss Tleen Pickell entertained several of her school chums at a birthday party on Thursday even- ing, when all had a very enjoyable time. . Mr. Jack Pickell, Detroit, visited his father, Mr. Dean Pickell, and other relatives recently. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rundle and Miss Hazel Rundle are visiting with friends at and around Mitchell. Mrs, Frank Worden visited with friends in Bowmanville. Mr, Alec Samson has returned af- ter a pleasant visit with friends at St. Catharines, Mr. Gus Oke and Master Murton, Toronto, visited with his father, Mr. A. J, Oke, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Harvey, Tor- onto, visited with Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Werry recently. . Miss Ruth Vinson, of Chatham, is visiting her cousin, Miss Jeap Vinson, Mr. and Mrs, A, B. Werry and Miss Vera spent Mothers' Day with Mr. and Mrs, Russell Bragg at Bhaw's. Mrs, W. H, Nichols and Mrs. Sni- der visited with the former's daugh- ter, Mrs, Jack Montgomery, Toren- to. Sorry to loose Miss Norma Wade who has gone to Oshawa to reside, CLAREMONT Claremont, May 14--Thomas De- Haney who was in his 78th year, passed to his rest on Friday morn- ing, May 8th, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Swift. Mr. DeHaney came to Claremont about one year ago to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Swift, He went out very little on account of ill health due to a heart condition, but those who knew him found him to be of a very kind disposition and courteous man- ner. Two days before his death he complained of not feeling his usual self and a physician was summom- ed immediately, but he gradually became weaker and passed peace- fully away, The funeral which was private, was held on Monday after- noon, interment at Prospect Ceme- tery, Toronto. Last sabbath was observed as Mothers' Day in the United Church, Several parents and others who are not regular attendants of the Sab- bath School accepted of the special invitation to be present at 10 How Women Lose Fat In England How would you like to lose un- healthy fat that you don't negd and don't want, and at the same time feel better than you have for years? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too promin- ent abdomen, "and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admira- tion? How would you like to get your weight down to normal, and at the same time develop that urge for activity that makes work a pleas- ure and also gain in ambition and keenness of mind? Get on the scales today and see how much you welgh--then get a bottle of Kruschen Salts. Take one- half teaspoonful every morning in a glass of hot water, and when you have finished the first bottle welgh yourself again. Now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsightly fat, and you'll also know that the six vital- izing salts of Kruschen have pre- sented you with glorious health. That's the way Englishwomen keep slim--why not you? sa AIDEN), ASL § 2, PILLS Wh, 3! Ra) ! \ o'clock, and join in the Mothers' Day program. At the morning ser- vice the pastor preached an impres- sive sermon suited to this sacred occasion, the choir rendered special music and the Sacrament of Bap- tism was administered to six. The Young People of St. John's Church, Brougham had charge of the evening service and should have received inspiration from the large congregation present. Miss Doris Johnston, resident of the Broug- ham Young People conducted the devotional exercises and a splendid choir of young people led in the service of song, including a quar- tette by four young men. Two very fine papers were read, one on pray- er by Miss Mary White and the other of "Character" by Miss Doris Johnston. : Several youg people from the surrounding towns and villages were present at a dance given by the Claremont Club in the Com- munity Hall last Friday evening. The hall was artisticlly decorted and good music was furnished by a Toronto orchestra. This was the last dance to be given by the club this season. Mr. and Mrs, Mann and Mrs. Ly- man Pilkey were in Kitchener for a couple of days last week. Rev. A. McLellan was in St, Catharines last week and on his re- turn was accompanied by his daugh- ter, Miss Mabel, who spent the week end with her parents. We are sorry to report that Mrs, Ed. Gibson has been confined to her bed during the past week and is still under the doctor's care. | Chifford and Mrs. Pilkey of Tor- | onto, visited with Claremont rela- tives during the week-end and at- tended the dance on Friday even- ing. Some of our young people from on Toronto who spent Mothers' Day under the parental roof were Misses Adelaide McCulough, Mildred Pugh, Alma Ward, Efleen and Isabell Cooper and Irene Cowie. Miss Purcell has returned home after spending a few days at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Swift. John and Mrs. McLellan and wee son, Robert, of Toronto, spent Sun- day with the former's parents at , | the manse. Mr. McIntyre and Mr. Lewis had a business trip to Toronto on Fri- day last, O and Mrs. Mowbray, of Whitby, Mrs. Mowbray Sr. and Mrs. S. Mow« bray, of Brooklin, were guests of Js. T. Neal and daughter on Sun« ay. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinclair. Mr. R. Paterson, Mr. and Mrs, H. Paterson and the latter's two children Eliza- beth and Margaret, of Toronto, vis- ited with the Misses Forgie on Sun- day. Misses Veta and Merle Stephen. son. of Oshawa, attended the dance last Friday evening and met sever- al of their old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Miss Ross, of Toronto, were guests of Rev. A. and Mrs, McLellan at the mange on Sunday, ; Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA-TORONTO Single--85¢ LEAVE OSHAWA AM, PM, Tasters Standard Time Return--$1.55 LEAVE TORONTO AM. PM, a 630 730 3 9.30 2.30 3.30 43 a~Daily except Sunday. b--Sa h and Holid . urday, A oad ays only. COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PASSENGERS. SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER. Coach connections at Toronto for Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Hamilton, Brantford, London, St. Thomas, De- troit, Schomberg, Brampton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's Point and intermediate points. Coach connections at Buffalo and Detroit for all U.S.A. points Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825 > mobile accidents. A Message from the Premier on the subject of Highways and Highway Probably no single development in the history of our province has had . more widespread influence upon the lives and habits of our citizens thas the automobile. Ontario was one of the first provinces to recognize the importance of this modern means of transportation, and first, also to adopt a progressive policy of road building and road maintenance. Today, of Ontario's 72,000 miles of roads, more than 38,000 miles are improved gravel, 7,000 miles are paved, and 69 per cent of all roads are surfaced These roads are not only a remarkable convenience, but, as well, they are responsibility. The setiousness of the responsibility is evidenced by the fact that in Ontario last year, 524 persons lost their lives through auto. All available statistics would seem to indicate that most of these accidents were avoidable--and were caused by either thoughtless- ness or wilful violations of the common-sense rules of the road. Safety emphasized in Camille Shoes this season, And with this smart. ness there is a complete degree of comfort, due to the superior 'workmanship. | sg i 4 i Straps WHEN JOINTS # (Are Stiff Or Inflamed Creaky Or Swollen Rub In Joint-Ease And Rub It In Good Here's a wonder working sub- stance. that soaks right in thru skin and flesh right straight down to the ligaments and joints and swiftly drives out pain and agony and redyces the swelling. Joiut-Ease has often heen called the magic emollient be- cause of ils uncanny power Lo bring quick comfort to the mest obstinate cases of rheumatism, neuritis and sciatica, Without waste of time it knocks out lumbago and ends stubborn back-ache that nothing else seems to help. - ' "You'll like Joint-Eese because it's good for so many ailments-- stiff neck for one thing and sore muscles and also feet that are so sore that to walk means agony. Joint-Ease is made in Canada snd sold by all stores that sel 3900 Tnadicinasend, gensrous tube : oa} centp---an Tre OPP. POST OFFICE PHONE 78 | antoe, i sur} The Ontario Department of Highways is sbout to publish in the press of Ontario, a series of educational advertisements, in which an effort will be made to keep drivers and pedestrians alike, alive to the necessity for the continuous exercise of care, courtesy and common-sense in the use of our highways. Suggestions made in these announcements will be, in effect, 8 digest of all the information gathered from every section of the world ~ which has been found to be of assistance to drivers and pedestrians in . avoiding highway accidents and making these same highways of inestimably greater value and benefit to every citizen. The first of the announcements referred to will be published at an early date, Your attention is invited thereto, and your co-operation in making our streets and highways safe is earnestly solicited. The Gift for Any Child, ... A BROWNIE "YOU can maks a hit with any child with a Brownie for Christmas, Besides the thrill of owning a camera; your gift will bring many an hour of pleasure and interest. + New Eastman cameras, all easy for children to use; are in stock here; And they're all priced. We'll be glad to them to you. Come in, N {Karns Drug Store