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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 26. 1931 MANY ATTENDED 8.5. ANNIVERSARY "AT ENNISKILLEN Splendid Sermon Was ~~ Preached by Dr. Cochrane Enniskillen, May 25.--The Sun- day School anniversary on Sunday was a decided success, as the day turned out ideal and the large shed accomodated the large crowd which came to hear the talented speaker, Dr. Cockrane, secretary of the mission board of United Church, Toronto, In the afternoon he spoke on the pioneer work of the early settlers and sacrificial service of men like: Barnes, Evans, Petterson and others. He said it was a good thing to be sometimes called Christian fools, and it was a great thing to make Canada Christian, and these times it didn't cost enough to be a Christian. In the evening he took the subject of "I sat where they sat." He sala Christ tried to see the view point of others, and to think in terms of world brother- hood. He spoke of the world peace conference where each countries representative sat at the same table trying to solve the world problems and with the radio the world is one great whispering galary. He pleaded for Christian sympathy and to learn to know thy brother of the red, black and yel- low race, not to think the Anglo- Saxon the only people worthwhile, A letter was read by Rev. J. M. Whyte from Rev. D. Rogers, St. Thomas, saying he was donating a bill-board for the front of our church to put the services on also the minister's name, in memory of his early days as a scholar in our Sunday School, over 70 years ago. Which will be much appreciated as a new highway is being built here this year. The singing by the school under the leadership of Misses Marion and Elva Orchard was of fine order, also two solos by Mrs. Chambers of Bowmanville, was much enjoyed. The village is cast in deep sor- row at the parting from this life in the person of Mrs. Dr. Fergu- son, a devoted wife and mother also a faithful worker in the church, Sunday School Ladies Aid and Women's Missionary Society, of which she was president the of waste. or wallpaper, Paris A elean, airy bedroom where the attie used to be GYPROC makes the change BIGGER HOUSE inside the same four walls sounds impossible of accomplishment --but it only sounds that way. Gyproc is a fire-resistant wallboard made from gypsum rock. It'comes in sheets 4 to 10 feet long, 4 feet wide and 34 of an inch thick. It nails and cuts just as easily as lumber and with a minimum It is used for making inside walls, ceilings and partitions. It has structural strength, insulation value, is draught and vermin-proof and costs very little. Gyproc that does not burn is exactly the material to use for it needs no decoration when panelled yet is an excellent base for Alabastine, Gyptex Get a Gyproc direction sheet from your dealer or write us for the FREE booklet, "Building and Remodelling with Gyproc". GYPSUM, LIME and ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED 37s Ontario ~ TheNEW IVORY dye Fireproof Wallboar For Sale By Waterous-Meek Limited McLaughlin Coal & Supplies, Limited Oshawa Lumber Company Limited The Carew Lumber Companv Limited W. J. Trick Company Limited + Oshawa, Ont, Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. Your Liability Is no Less r YOU are a property or business owner, your liability towards the public in regard to accidents caused by falling masonry, unsafe floors, or other causes, is no less than the liability of the man who drives a car. Every driver has been made well aware of his liability. Are you glive to yours? Every day some paper carries the story of a man who thought he was immune from liability --until-- an acci- dent happened, which involved him in loss. The Dominion of Canada Insurance Company offers the fullest protection in its Landlords and Tenants Liability Insurance policy, which includes liability for , Any injury to persons inside or outside buildings.. Appli- cable 'to business, dwelling Other forms of Liability houses, apartments, stores. insurance include: Elevator, Teams, Burglary and Hold-up, and Plate Glass. | qowinienof Insurance HEAD OFFICE Branches: Nontros! Winnipeg Company - TORONTO Colgsry Vancouver Otaws Homihon ~~ Lesden Sent Jobs Hoffex Leadon; Buglesd epresentatives 0% "Leal R | | /A.E.MURDOCH J.C. YOUNG ing me," past two years. Her sorrowing hus. band is still confined to bed with erysipelas. Mrs. - Ferguson also contracted the same and all medi. cal aid could do, the.disease went inward which proved fatal. She leaves to mourn her loss two small boys, Allan, aged seven, and Donald, aged five years; her three brothers, two in the West, also her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Silversides, of Zephyr. The funeral will be held Wednesday, at 2 p.m., from their residence to Hampton Cemetery. HAMPTON YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING F. J. Groat Speaks on the Bible's Conception of Beautiful Womanhood Hampton, May 23.-- There was an attendance of about 45 at the Young People's League on Friday night. Laverne Clemens, fourth vice-president, had charge of the meeting, being social vice-presi- dent. ~ After the opening exercises the president took charge of the busi- ness period. "God Bless Our Na- tive Land," was sung and the bible lesson was read by L. Horn, and was found in the 7th chapter of Mathew, verses 25-37. It being social night Mr. F. J, Groat spoke on a subject of his own choosing, basing his talk on, "What consti- tutes a beautiful woman on the words of the last chapter of Pro- verbs the ten verses of which reads as fololws "Who can find a virtuous woman? for her price is far above rubies," and the 30th verse: "Favor is deceitful and beauty is vain; but a woman that feareth the Lord, she shall praised." Elinor Sykes favored the league with a vocal solo, "I hear you call- accompanied by N. Horn at the piano who also played the plano accmopaniment, for Wallace Horn, whose violin selection was generously applauded and encored with, "In a Garden." A sing song followed the program of the even- ing and a spelling match was con- ducted by Mr. Groat with words taken from the previous Sunday's Sunday Schgol paper the "On- ward." The time of meeting has been changed to 8.15 owing to the lea- gue games of baseball being play- ed in some cases on Friday night, The steady rain of Friday night and Saturday, was greatly wel- comed. The sympathy of their many friends goes out to the relatives of Mr. Charles Stonhouse, whose demise occurred at his home here, on Saturday morning, after an {ll- negs of pneumonia. Mr, Ston- house is one of the oldest and most respected citizens of - this neighborhood and will be, greatly missed in the community. Mrs. Herb. Stainton has the sympathy of her Hampton friends, in the death of her mother, Mrs. W. Creeper, whose death occurred at Toronto on Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Grant, where the funeral service will be held on Manday, interment at Bowmanville cemetry. ASHBURN MAN FELL UNDERNEATH TRAGTOR WHEEL Harold Walker Sustained Serious Injuries--Tractor Ran in Circle Ashburn, May 23.--While Mr. Harold Walker was driving a trac- tor with a cultivator attached on his farm on Tuesday he stepped up and was adjusting the govern- ors when he made a misstep and fell, the wheel of the tractor pass- ed over his chest breaking three ribs and causing other internal in- juries. Although his injuries are very painful the accident was providential seemingly as the tractor started to come round in Character Reading of Your Handwriting KARN'S Drug Store Next P.O. Phone 78 | Cl. 0 be | {| visited her sister, Mrs. P. Sproule, NS eNT In @ jor like the finest face creams, Price 50g ' y a circle and would have mangled him only it ran out of gas and suddenly stopped. Mr. Walker is confined to his bed and under Dr, Tomilson's care. His friends trust that he may soon be able to be around again. Mrs, W. Somerville has return- ed from visiting friends ip Tor- onto, It does not look as though everybody is affected by the hard times to seen the mew cars that havé come into the neighborhood lately. The congregation of Bruin's Church is still having candidates for the ministry each Sunday, and is in hopes that some one many be chosen shortly. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. George Smith and family of High Court, in the death of a loving husband and father. A number from here attended the funeral on Thursday afternoon. e On Wednesday night a number of Mr. and Mrs. A. Christie's friends from Epsom and Utica paid them a visit at their new home on the town here, which was formerly owned by Mr. A. Reynolds. Music and games were enjoyed until the gathering was called to order and Mr, and Mrs. Christie were made the recipients of a beautiful clock, Although taken rather unawares, Mr. Chris- tie made a suitable acknowledge- msnt of their kindness and cordi- ality and invited the old friends to visit their home any time. ELECT OFFICERS ANNUAL MEETING PICKERING W.. Little Change in Personnel | of the Committees (Jean Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, May 21.--The annual meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. John Murkar on Tuesday afternoon. With the exception of a few changes in the personnel of the committees, the executive was re-elected. As a re- sult, the following officers will act for the coming year: -- Honorary president--Mprs. W. B. Powell; president, Mrs. R*Winters; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. W. Murkar; 2nd vice-pres,, Mrs. E. A, Sterritt; sec- retary-treasurer, Mrs, Joseph Cow- an; directors, Mesdames Cartwright, Newman, Bray, Clark, Mechin, Banks, Law, Draper, Diamond, E. Andrews, Cronk, J. Andrew, and Miss L. Richardson; Auditors, Miss Gladys Puckrin, Mrs. F. Chapman; district director, Mrs. R, H, Cronk; flower committee, Mrs. W. B. Pow- ell, Mrs, J. Draper; music commit- tee, Mrs. Cartwright, Miss Fawkes, Mrs. Haight; welfare committee, Mrs, E. Andrew, Mrs. Sterritt, Mrs. Jas. Andrew, and Miss L. Richardson were appointed repre- seritatives to the annual district meeting to be held at Claremont on June 12. Following the business part of the meeting, a reading was given by Miss K. Fawkes, and an instrumental by Mrs. W. C. Mur- kar. Mrs. R. Winters occupied the chair, The Home and School Club held on Friday evening last. It had been on Friday eevning last. It had been arranged 'that the election of offi- cers would take place at this meet- ing, but it was decided to leave the matter over until the opening meet- ing in September. Mrs, R, H: Cronk was the speaker of the evening, and gave a very interesting life history of the founder of the Home and School Club movement by Mrs. Courtice, who, as a member of a prominent Quaker family, lived her carly life on a farm near Picker- ing. She also spoke of the relation- ship between the home and the school, and of the good the club could do, by promoting health in- spection in the school. At an ear- lier meeting of the club, 3 resolu- tion was drawn up, recommending medical inspection in the school. This was presented to the trustee board, and on Friday evening, the board reported that they had sent the resolution to higher authorities. The musical part of the program was provided by Miss Lock, Miss Beare, and Miss Audrey. i Blanche Balsdon recited. Miss Tretheway, of Toronto, on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Reid has been confined to her bed during the past week, through illness. Miss Ida Cook, of Toranto, spent The: wash send with-her sister, Mrs, Mrs. Simms, © of Little Current, who has been visiting in Toronto, owing to the illness of her sister, spent the week-end in the village With her daughter, Mrs, R. H, Rip- ev. Mr. and Mrs. Draper and children of Mount Albert, and Miss Marie Draper of Toronto, were the guests of €. W. and Mrs. Pilkey on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clark and family, of Lakefield, spent Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark. A number from the village have been attending the Standard Train- ing School which has been held this week in Brougham, under the direc- tion of the Township branch of the Ontario Religious Education Coun- cil. Rev. H, Stainton has been dean of the school, Dr. and Mrs. McMaster, and fam- ily, were the guests of Dr. N. E. and Mrs. McEwen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bushby, and Miss Taleen, spent. Sunday with friends in the city, Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Whitby spent HE ade: d at the former's home . sec, I'm not taking able, the be twice as miserable if MYRTLE NEWS Myrtle, May 23.--Congratula- tions to Mr."and Mrs. = Albert Timms upon the gift of a son in their home on May 18. A number of cars being decked at the C.P.R. yards for the govern- ment cattle that are to be sent. to the West in a few days. Mrs. Aggie Fisher is having ex- tensive re-modeling done to her house that is occupied by Mr. Jack Kirkham. Mr. Wood, local builder and contractor, has the job. Mr, Hugo Bradley is recovering from a painful attack of tonsilitic, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tordift motored to Palmberston for the week-end. Mr. Tordiff's mother, Mrs. Hurlburt, returning with them. A number from here attended Mr. George Smith's funeral at High Point on Thursday after- noon. Much sympathy is felt for the the sorrowing widow and family The League will hold its last meeting for the season next week and instead of the regular pro- gram, a social evening will be spent and refreshments served. The Women's Migsionary So- ciety was held at the home of Mrs, Roy Thompson on Friday after- noon, the pregident Mrs. Merriam, presiding. After the devotional ex- ercises and roll call Miss Arm- strong gave a splendid and help- ful talk on her work in the mfis- sion fields. Mrs. Levi Tordiff gave a much appreciated instrumental. The usual business was carried out and at the close of the meeting the kindly hostess served a tempting lunch and a social chat was enjoyed over the tea cups; The June meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Harri- son. Bill Soakit, having trouble with his eyes, decided to pay a visit to the oculist. "Do I require stronger glasses? he inquired of the oculist "No," briefly answered the oculist "Fewer." " The Pritish cotton industry is trying to develop a collar that can be thrown away after using. Here we send them to the laundry first Miss Vampem: "You must have had many chances to get married," Mr. Shybird: "Oh, plenty, but vou any chances," Young Wife- h, I'm so miser- My husband has been out all evening, and I haven't the faintest idea where he is." Experienced friend--"My dear, you musn't worry, You'd probably you did know." Svitor: "I seek your daughter's hand in marriage, sir. 1 love her devotedly, and 1 would suffer deep- ly if I caused her a moment's sor- row." Father: "You're dead right, young fellow. You sure would suffer, | know that girl" | TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Fess tooiouy mss KRAFT--FOR SANDWICHES . CHEESE vox Buys for Cash and Sells for Cash. MAKES WHITE CLOTHES WHITER P.&G. SOAP xn 51 16+ QUAKER--FOR SUMMER BREAKFASTS 2 Pkgs. 21 c MUFFETS $40Z AR 19¢ 10° 35¢ ENCORE--OUR OWN wll MAYONNAISE 2 oo. 35¢ CABBAGE ORANGES = Ih. 1 Te 3 ibs. 25¢ BEST QUALITY bh. 1 0. BONELESS AND ROLLED BEEF FLANKS b. Be The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. NEW GREEN BONELESS AND LEAN STEWING BEEF HAMBURG STEAK ss ElSié Lappin, of Toronto, ae +" A. Bushby one day this week, : greater your need for econ. omy, the more important to you is the Pathfinder Tread Goodyear ~=gecond for traction and service in the whole world of tires only to the All-Weather Tread Goodyear. Yet other well-known makes are priced 20% higher. A big, rugged, husky, fully-guaran- teed tire, built of Supertwist cords. Noteitsthick tread and strong body as shown in cross-section here. Even though low price isimportant to you, Goodyear quality and value and low-cost-per-mile can be yours in a Pathfinder. Only the greatest tire production in the world makes possible this standard tire quality at less than standard tire prices.