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PAGE EIGHT id (72 at 7 I NN ETT Wr a Eastern Ontario News | Heads Federation Ottawa.--Officers for the en- suing two years of the Civil Ser- vice Federation of Canada were elected at Friday's session in the Chateau Laurier of the 14th annual convention of the feder- ation. V. C. Phelan of the De- partment of Labor was re-elected by acclamation as president. He bas held the office since the last convention in 1928 and jt was a general desire that he should continue in that post in view of the status of a number of mat- ters before the federation of which he has intimate knowl- edge, and on which representa- tions have yet to be made to the Beatty Commission, and the Gov- ernment, Celebrated Anniversary Kemptville.-- St. Paul's Pres- byterian church, Kemptville, was the scene of an interesting event on Sunday, May 31, and Monday, June 1, when the members and adherents celebrated the 80th anniversary of the present splen- did edifice, which marks Presby- terianism in Kemptville, To Consider Fair Pembroke.--At the next meet- ing of the Pembroke Chamber of Commerce, to be held Tuesday evening, the question of estab- lishing a Fall fair in Pembroke will be given consideration. A number of the buildings on the grounds of the North Renfrew Agricultural Society at Beachburg wwere destroyed by fire reeently, and it is felt that pessibly the society may decide not to re- build, in which event. it is felt the time might be considered op- portune to think of moving the fair to Pembroke, the county town. Some of the Beachburg of- ficials will probably be invited to attend Tuesday night's meeting here. ipal Honored pa --_ Secondary school teachers of Ottawa and Eastern Brrr gathered on Friday night at a banquet at the Chateau Laurier to say farewell publicly to Dr. A. H. MacDougall, retir- (ng supervising principal of the Ottawa collegiate institutes, and to honor him as one of Canada's putstanding educationists. Head- sd by the Director of Education tor Ontario and principals of schools throughout the Ottawa valley, the guests numbered nearly 100. Attempted Suicide Ottawa. -- Because he attemnt- #a@ to commit suicide by jumping ints the Ottawa river over the Interprovincial bridee, last week, Andrew E. Turnbull, a middle- aged man, was sentenced to 10 days' imorisonment bv Judge Metayer, in Hull police court. Although he denied the charge. Turnbull was found guilty at his trial yesterdav. The nresidine judge advised him to return im- mediately to his home In Ham- ilton. Form Rotary Club Gananoque.--A charter of au- thority was presented here Satur- day night to the recentlv-formed Gananooue Rotary Club. Between 200 and 200 representatives of International Rotary wera pres- ent at the-dinner at which the presentation was made The charter was given President A. T.. Lott of the Gananoaue club by District Governnr Crocker of Cortland, N.Y. Charles Jackson, president of the Kingston Rotary Club, presided. "His Excellency Returns Ottawa.--His. Excellenrv the Governor General and his en- tourage arrived in Ottawa on Saturday at 2.55 from Montreal. He has heen on a visit to Toron- to, Hamilton and Montreal. To Mark Old Site Ottawa.-- The Historical Sites and Monuments Board, meeting here, has decided to mark the site where the first cheese fac- tory was built in Canada. This was erected in 1804 in Norwich Township, County of Oxford, Ontario. A cairn and tablet will be placed on the site indicatine where the great industry of cheese production had its start in the Dominion. Horseshoe Pitching Deseronto. -- Representatives from Napanee, Belleville and Des- eronto were present at an im- portant meeting of the Horseshoe Pitching League at the town hall sn Thursday evening. This league was organized a few weeks ago, and although Point' Anne was not represented at the meeting it is the intention of that village to enter teams, hence there will be four teams in the league, Con- siderable discussion took place and it was decided that each club have sixteen players, and home and home games to be played. So in all each club will play sixteen games, Were Ordained Priests Kingston.--Three young men of this district were ordained to the Catholic priesthood in St. Mary's Cathedral by His Excel- lency Archbishop M. J. O'Brien on Saturday morning in the pres- ence of a vast assemblage. The three young priests are Rev, J. G. Hanley, of Read: Rev. S. B. Plunkett of Kingston and Rev. G. A. O"Hearn of Brewer's Mills, Lansdowne.--Rev, formerly of Bancroft, Anglican clergyman, arrived last week with his family. They now occupy the rectory. Last Sunday he as- sumed his new duties, holding services in Warburton, Escott and Lansdowne, . N. Stout, Has Drawn a Horse Newboro.--J. Williams of New_ boro was announced this morn- ing in Dublin. Ireland, as one of those who had drawn a horse in the Irish Hospital Sweep- stakes, operating the sweep for the Epsom Derby. Mr, Williams has drawn Cherry Lad, and even thought the horse does not figure in the winnings next Wednesday, Mr. Williams is at the moment rich by some $4,000. The high price this year is $150,000, Odessa Beat Adolphustown Odessa.-- Beautiful weather prevailed for the opening of the ball season in this village, when on Tuesday afternoon in the presence of a goodly number of fans, Odessa defeated the Maple Leafs of Adolphustown by the score of 7-2, Twin Calves Peterborough.-- Twin calves were born yesterday by a Jersey cow owned by A. E. Sedgwick, Maniece Avenue, Otonabee Town- ship. The calves, both heifers, are perfect specimens of their breed and were happily frisking about their mother in a stall in the barn, Addressed Y's Men Picton.--John Elliott, former manager of the Belleville branch of the Standard Bank, and a world traveller of note, address- ed the Y's Men's Club of Belle- ville and the Community Club of Albury at a joint meeting in the basement of 'the United Church at the latter place Wednesday night. Mr. Elliott who returned a few weeks ago from a trip to South America as representative of the Belleville Chamber of Commerce at the British Empire Exhibition at Buenos Aires, gave a review of his experiences, Organize Men's Club. /ilton.--In keeping w other cities, tower oe) any St. Andrew's Club was recently organized by the men of the Wil- ton, Glenvale circuit of the Pres- byterian Church and on Tuesday evening the initial meeting of the club was held in the Institute hall. Nearly fifty men were pres. ent and a bountiful supper was served by the ladies, Are Canning Ling. 't. Traverse,--The fish pr here started canning anery week. Ling are being canned, It is used as feed for fur-bearing ani- mals. Ling are members of the cod family ana the only speeies that inhabit fresh water and never go down into: salt water Ling are known by seven different names, Cusk, burbot, lota, fresh water cod, losh, lawye y or methy, yorand many Mabping Prince Edward. _ Picton.--The geogra hi - tion of the Departmen: hot gr al Defence has sent Mr. A. E Att- field, Surveys Engineer, of Ottawa with his men here for the purpose of making maps of Prince Edward parts of Hastings and Northum- berland Counties. Mr, Attficld has a party of twelve surveyors w ho are scattered all through the territory that ig to be mapped These men will tame over four months to complete their work. This work is dnder the supervision of the Dominjon Government. Sold Pet Racoen. Peterborough.--¥or selling a pet racoon Moses Atkins was fin- ed $5 in Police Conrt this morn- ing. Atkins was charged under the Fish and Game Act with sell- ing a fur-bearing animal without a license. He explained that he had purchased the racoon for his children for six dollars. When the animal became unmanageable he sold it for two dollars to a fur dealer in order to get rid of it. While expressing sympathy for Atkins, the Magistrate stated that the transaction was contrary to the Fish and Game Act, since he didn't have a license to sell the animal, and fined him the mini- mum, Commenced Training. Lindsay.--On Friday night the first of the spring training for the Victoria and Haliburton Regiment was held at the Armouries with a turn-out of about 445 men and 2 splendid turn-out of officers. For a first night this was considered very creditable and on Monday night next the rest of the men who were in the parade on May 25th are expected to swell the number, Gift For Museum. Brockville.--Among recent ac- cessions of the Perth Municipal Museum is a silver watch brought from Ireland over 100 years ago by. Mr. Fergiison, of Lombardy, of whom the donor, Mrs. George A. MeVeety, Rideau Verry, is a de- | loving memery of scendant. An old pewter spoon from one of the pioneer homes on Rideau lake has also been pre- sented to the museum by Cyril In- derwick. . Will Not Fill Vacancy. . Kingston.--It was learned on Saturday that it is not the inten- tion of the City Council to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Arthur C. Neish, who has for several years very ably served the city as its representative on the Suburban Good Roads Com- mission. As far as could be learned no official action has been taken in the matter, but it is un- derstood that the County Council will be notified that the city will make no appointment. The City Council did not make any provision in this year's bud- get for suburban roads, the gener- al feeling being that there should be a eirenchient along this line. 40 Years' Service. Smith's Falls.--On Sunday the Ven. Archdeacon Clayton, rector of St. John's church, Smith's I"alls, celebrated the fortieth an- niversary of his entry to the min- istry 'of the Anglican church. Archdeacon Clayton was ordained a deacon in St. Peter's church, Brockville, on May 24, 1891, Decoration Day. Lindsay. -- Community decora- tion day will take place on Sun- day, June 28th, at Riverside Cem- etery, and all lodges, churches and private individuals are being ask- ed to take part in the same way as they did last year when the most successful decoration day in years was held. RE ---- SONS, DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND HoLD CHURCH PARADE Rev. E. Harston Addressed Lodge Members at Simcoe St. United Church Members of the Sons of Lng- land and Daughters of England indges of the city at"2nded ser- vice at Simcoe street Uniied Church in a body Sunday evening. About seventy-five in all, they oc- cupled the centre rows at the front of the church. The Sons of England were all wearing the emblem of their country--the rose. Rev. E. Harston, pastor of the church, took the text of his ser- mon, from the book of Matthew. "Thou art one of them for thy speech betrayeth thee." These words were spoken to the Disciple Peter, by those who suspected him to be a follower of Christ, which he denied. The minister, giving the different ° instances when the speech of Peter betray- ed him as being a follower of Christ, transferred the signifi- cance down to a more timely in- cident saying that "A true Son of England betrays himself with his speech. Then said the speak- er, "If a man belongs to Jesus Christ he cannot hide it. For a man may be known by the dis- tinctive dialect he speaks and a)- #0 by the distinctiveness of his character." Using the words of Stanley Baldwin, in one of his latest books, Mr. Harston gave som: outstanding and admirable char- acteristics of Englishmen. Cour- age, loyalty, sense of fairness and justice, and love of country were among the 'traits of true KEng- lishmen and the speaker rend a nagsage from the charter of the lodge, showing how closely to ail these strong points every Son of England was required to live up to. Then turning his thought to things more spiritual, Mr, Hars- ton said that although it was great to be a son of England it was greater to be a son of God. He concluded his evening's ad- dress with a vivid description of the character of Jesus Christ. "Abide With Me," was the solo rendered by Miss Marion Ross, to whom Mr. Harston made refer- ence during the service, express- ing his appreciation of her ser- vices in the choir for the past few years. 4 In honor of the guests at the eyening service, the pulpit was ,| draped with the Union Jack and || the flowers used were roses. They the church in the late Mrs, 4. J. Stone, by Mr. Stone, Miss had been placed { Marion Stone and Mr. Maynard | Stone, - wn id GOMMITTED FOR TRIAL IN FALSE PRETENGES CASE Perley A. Wright Charged With Obtaining Sum of $130 From Local Bank Perley A. Wright, of this city, who appeared in the city police court last Tuesday morning and was remanded for one week, ap- peared before His Worship, Mag- istrate T. K. Creighton this morn- ing ahd through his counsel A. W. 8. Greer, pleaded not gnullty to the charge of obaining the sum of $130.00 hy false pretences, from the Oshawa Branch of the Central Canada Loan and Savings Company. Wright, through his counsel, elected tp he tried before the next court of competent jurisdiction and a preliminary hearing was held this morning. Only two wit- nesses were called by the prose cuting attorney, J. A. McGihhon, namely the accountant and teller of the Central Canada Loan and Savings, who had had business Aealings with the accused at the time enecified. A. W, 8. Greer, counsel for the accused, presented a very stronz argument and it was only after some deliberation and discussion. that His Worship, Magistrate T. K. Creighton decrsed that Wright be sent on for trial. TAe evidence brought forward showed that Perley A. Wright, who had had previous business dealings with the Loan and Sav- ings Company, was regarded by that company as a trustworthy person. On May 12, he had pre- sented a cheque for $150.00 and opened an account, at the same time withdrawing $35.00. Some time later he had a cheque certi- fied for $95.00 making a total of $130.00. The original cheque had heen drawn on a Windsor bank and the witness stated that Wright had claimed the cheque to be in payment of a deht, owed him by L. T. Wilson, of Windsor, Ontario. The witness stated that he had understood the accused to say that Wilson was a dentist but this fact was not proven in conrt. The defense tcok the stand TIMETABLE WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE BUS LINES Week Day Schedule (Effective on and after April 13th, 1931) (Daylight Saving Time) Going Loave Oshawa est Sie Arrive itby Hospital 7.20 a.m, 8.20 am; 9.05 a.m. 10.45 a.m. 12.25 p.m. 2.00 p.m. 3.30 p.m, 5.30 p.m, 6.3 p.m, Leave 620 a.m. 7.05am, 7.20 a.m, 8.05 a.m. 8.15 am. 8.50 am. 10.00 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 11.35 a.m: 12.10 pm. * 115 pom. 14S pom. 245 p.m, 3.15 p.m. 4.40 pm. S15 pm. * 540 pm. 6.15 pm. 7.15 p.m, 7.45 pan. 8.00 p.m, 10.00 p.m. 10.15 p.m 11.30 pm, 12.00 am, 12.15 a.m, Times marked * are through busses to Whitby Hospital Going East Leave Leave Arrive Whitby Oshawa Bowmanville 3 a.m 6.36 a.m, 7.20 a.m, 7.30 a.m. 7.50 wm, 8.30 a.m. Ar. 8.50 a.m, 9.10 a.m. 9.25 a.m, 10.45 a.m. 11.00 a.m, Lv. 12.05 p.m. 1% pm. 1.45 p.m, 2.45 p.m. Ar. 3.00 p.m, 2.15 p.m, 6.45 p.m 10.30 p.m. Leave Hospital . 44% p.m. 5.45 p.m, 6.05 p.m, 7.30 p.m 7.45 p.m, 8.15 p.m Ar, 8.30 p.m. Lv. 9.05 p.m, 11.00 p.m. 215 p.m. 9.35 p.m 10.30 p.m. 10.45 p.m. 11.30 p.m. SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going West Leave Arrive Oshawa Whithy 9.30 am. © 9.45 a.m, 11.30 am. 11.45 am 2.3 p.m. 2.45 p.m, 4.30 p.m. 4.45 p.m, 6.30 p.m. 6.45 p.m. 8.00 pm. 8.15 po. 10.30 p.m. 10.45 p.h, ave Bowmanville 9.00 a.m, 11.00 a.m. 2,00 p.m. 4.00 p.m, 6.00 p.m, 7.30 p.m, 10.00 p.m. Going East Leave Arrive Oshawa Bowmanville 10.15 a.m. 10.45 a.m, 12.15 p.m. 12.45 p.m, 3.00 p.m, 3.30 p.m, 5.00 p.m, 7.00 p.m. Leave Whitby 10.00 a.m, 12.00 p.m. 2.45 p.m, 4.45 p.m. 6.45 p.m. 8.15 pon. T. A. GARTON, PROPRIETOR BOWMANVILLE, PHONE 412 or 340 Oshawa Wai Room, 10 Prince Street hone 2283 GRAY COACH LINES Effective April 26th, (Eastern Standard Tim») Leave Oshawa Leave Ti o PM. AM, 2. d wv > SC SfmNand BeZgesgeen - morn 338=82 oT oT AAA | Sssss8s58g2 2 --__= 8%' ~tei Pe a-Daily "except Sunday. b---Saturday, Sundays and Holidays only. d=Sunday only, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 26th (Standard Time) Eastbound .m. Daily, except Sunday. m. Dail wm. Daily, .m. Daily, except Sunday, .m. Daily, except Saturday. m. Daily. .m, Daily. Westbound S09 LX] mow SREB2ZES PP? -- ly. 07 a.m. Daily, except Sunday, « 4.05 p.m. Daily, 6.28 pm. Daily. 7.39 p.m, Daily, except Sunday, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAYS Effective April 26th . m. Pally. . Trenton Local Daily, ex. Sun. x4.19 p.ni, Daily. 11.10 p.m. . : rm. Montreal and 'Eas « For Ottawa, Mon t only, Westbound y When Someone is Hurt !! When someone in your home or near you is hurt, do you know what to do, and have you the proper things on hand to treat the damage? Let us help you. Of course ifthe accident is serious, first call your physician. Apply first aid-- make the patient as com. fortable as you can. Your Rexall Store will supply you with a list, Free, of the articles suggested for a first aid cabinet. This list also explains the use of each article and would be a valuable aid in treating ac- cidents. Be 'prepared! Acci« dents just happen, anytime, any place and to anybody! Don't delay, but stock up now. Ask for our complete list-of first aid items. You'll need the following, any- way: Absorbent Cotton 15¢ to $1 Bandages Adhesive Tape 10c to 75c Vaseline . .10¢, 15c and 25¢ Tr. Jodine ...20c and 35c¢ Carron Oil solid Boracie Acid ...15¢ to 50c¢ Toothache Remedy tes 00.+.15¢ and 28c Aromatic Ammonia Peroxide 25¢, 35¢ and 50c Medicine Glasses ..15¢ and 25¢ Fever Thermometer +. .75¢c, $1, and $1.25 When in Need of Drugs Quickly Phone Jury & Lovell THE REXALL STORES King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 that Wright had presented the cheque in good faith and left the onus of proving otherwise, with the Crown. When the cheque had been 'presented at the differ- ent branch offices of the Loan and Savings in Windsor and the other Border Cities, it was found that the said Wilson had no ac- count. Aftér the warrant had been is- sued, Wright was arrested in Tor- ANNIVERSARY AT ENNISKILLEN WAS WELL ATTENDED Annual Tea, Concert and Sports Program At- tracted Many (C. A. Stainton, Correspondent) Enniskillen, May 28.--On Mon- day, May 25th we were again favored with ideal weather for our annual tea and concert, also sports in the afternoon were en- joyed, A league game of football between Zion and Enniskillen re- sulted in favor of 1 goal to the home team. A very large gather- ing came for tea and concert, The play "Wild Ginger", which the Audley Young People put on was well given with no dull moments from the start, each taking their parts wonderfully well, Miss Pil- key, as a reader, gave several number, also Mrs. H. Stainton sang which both received hearty applause and was much enjoyed. Proceeds totalled about $350. Mr. and Mrs, Simmons and family, Weston, Mr. Lawrence Ashton, Uxbridge, Mr..and Mrs. Kivel, Mrs, Spencer Wood, Bowmanville, visited Mr, R. Price, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Way Kent, Mas- ter Kay and Lorna Paris, visited Mr, and Mrs. A. Sharpe on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer Beech, Blanche and Lloyd Beech, Rev. H. Stainton, Pickering, Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Rodman, Scugog, Just Right For Upset Stomach © For after-eating distress, gas, sourness and bloating, the quick and positive neurtralizing action of Bisurated Magnesia bas proved to be just right! Relief, certain and gratifying, almost instantly follows the very first dose--and a few cents worth obtainable from any good druggist, lasts for a long time. This special Bisur- ated form of Magnesia, for. Stomach Troubles only, does mot THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1931 Miss Maud Ashton and Mr, Ira Travail, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. E, C, Ashton Sunday. Miss Mary E. Virtue visited her aunt, Mrs. Mountjoy 25th May. Mrs. C. Pascoe, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Gaudin, Stettler, Al- berta, attended our anniversary and called on friends, Mr. Gillman, Little Britain, Mrs. Taylor, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs.' Sidney Trewin's, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Rahm visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Shackle- ton on Sunday. Mr. Percy Gilbert, Misses Lily and Ethel Gilbert, visited their brother, Mr. Rus- sell Gilbert over the holiday. Mrs. ¥. Heddon, Miss Lois and Mr. Kenneth Heddeen, of Toron- to, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Orchard. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Solina, and Mr. Robins visited Mr, and Mrs. Roy McGill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Larmer and babe, Mr. Jack Herrod, Miss Elva and Doris Griffin, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffin Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and babe, Negtleton, Miss Mae Lamb, Bowmanville, and Mr. Wallace Pascoe visited Mr. Lorne Lamb Sunday. of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherrie, Seagrave, Mr. and Mrs, S. Rey- nolds, Dorothy and Iva Reynelds, visited Mr. Orr Jeffrey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Chambers, Mr, and Mrs. E. Woods, Miss Mar- garet Allin, Miss Elsie Oke, To- ronto, Miss Gertie Oke and Miss Winnie Oke, Bowmanville, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oke, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. White and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Kelaby, Toron- to and Mr. W. Preston, Oshawa, visited Mrs. G. Preston, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mr. Everett and Miss Olive Brown, Miss Myrtle Tamblyn, Orono, visited Mr. W. Stainton's Sunday. Miss Mona Dickenson, of Osh- awa, visited Mr. S. Pethick Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stinson, Blackstock, visited Mr. J. H. Freeborn Sunday. Mr. Roy and Miss Ethel Web- bber, Miss Luella Moore visited Mr. W, Herring on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Colwill, Mrs. J. Curtis, Miss Millar, Misses M. and E. Pascoe, Mr, L, Pascoe, Mr. A. Blanchard, Hampton, Miss E. Kirkton, Mr. Kirkton, Bow- manville, Misses Isabel Campbell and Dorothy Kirkton, Mr. Albert Allin, Mr. H. W. Pointon, To- ronto, visited ot Mr, and Mrs, T. McGill's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fallis, Toronto, were guests of Mr, Jas, Bradley's. alr. and Mrs. S, Page, Enfield, Mr. ¥. Page and Miss Alma Page, Toronto, visited Mrs, E. Page Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs, F. H. Werry, Miss Wilma Werry, Kedron, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Werry, Oshawa, Miss Edith Peardon, Bowman- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, A. L, Pascoe, Solina, Miss Laura Wickett, To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- very McGill's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith and family and Miss Lullea Stev- ens, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs, H. Stevens Sunday. Mr. Blake and Miss Ethel Cole, Bethesda, Miss Winnifred Mr. Gilbert, Toronto, Miss F. Ashton, Mr. Edgar Werry, and Olive of Cole and Mr. D. Cole, Bowmanville, Solina, Miss Bernice Werry, Kedron, Mrs. Ormiston and Mr. Riggs, Mr. Thos, and Cecil Slemon visited Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Werry Sunday. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Cochrane, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Theron Mountjoy visited Rev, J. M. Whyte, Mr. John Slemon at Mr. and Mrs, Theo, Slemon's, Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Slemon, Mr. Harold and Keith Slemon, Bowmanville, visited Mr, H. Werry Sunday. Mr. Fred Mountjoy has been on the sick list, OSHAWA PEOPLE ASSIST CHURCH AT HIGHLAND GREEK Rev. E. Harston and Two Local Quartettes Take Part in Special Service An Oshawa minister, Oshawa singers and Oshawa musicians assisted largely in the anniver- sary service of Highland Creek United Church, held Sunday af- ternoon. Rev. E. Harston, pastor of Sim- coe Street United Church, preach- ed at the special service, being welcomed to the pulpit by the minister, Rev. Dr, Fraser. Mr. Harston's sermon on '""The Secrets of the Kingdom of God," was both inspiring and interesting. Splendid music was rendered by the ladies' quartette of Sim- coe Street United Church and the Holden Male quartet. The two quartets combined in singing the anthem, "At Dawning." while the ladies, including Miss Lean Gar row, first soprano; Mrs. W, A, Hare, second soprdno; Mrs. H. W. Nicoll, first alto; and Miss Jean Keddie, second alto; song with splendid expression and harmony an arrangement of "Abide With Me." A pleasing selection, "I Am Listening!' rendered by the Hol- den Male Quartet, including C. A. Toaze, first tenor; Don Hol- den, second tenor; R. A. Holden, first bass, and Jas. Holden, sec- ond bass, was also much enjov- ed. Accompanists included Mrs. Geo. Fleming at the piano and Mrs. R. A. Holden at the organ both of whom played in their usual fine style. At the evening service, a sre- cial program was given by the Agincourt United Church Choir. A machine known as a"tele- cord' has been designed to record both ends pf telephone convers- tions for future reference, The instrument operates on the prin- ciples similar to the apparatus on which letters are dictated, a stylus engraving the voice im- pression on a wax cylinder. A garage and landing field for aircraft on top of tall office build- ings has been invented. Incom- [ICHING SKIN and prevent infection with Dodd's OINTMENT In a far like the finest face creams. Price 54 ing pilots would direct their planes into a wind tunnel only twice as wide and twice as high as the machine itself. On either side of the tunnel fans set in mo- tion by a signalman would force air out at the exact speed of the landing plane. When the plang comes to a stop the propellers and the fans would be cut off at the same instant, Tests of a new rocket, invent- ed by an aviation engineer in Germany, reached a height of more than 6,000 feet, at which point a pair of wings was auto- matically unfolded and the rocket glided back to earth undamaged L It was charged with powder. Instant Relief "I'd feel so relieved if I only knew if Jane were better," said Beth to her husband. "It's easy to find out," said the latter. "Did youn ever hear of Long Distance? Well, why not use it? It's times like this when it's so handy!" In a few minutes Beth learned that her friend had improved and how glad she was she had calle ed! WHEN IN TORONTO Make Your Home Hoter WaveRLEY SPADINA AVE. and COLLEGE ST, K. R. Powell. Prep. CONVENIENT-ECONOMICAL Six Blocks to America's Finest Store -- T, on Co, (New Store) College and Bay Sts BUSINESS UKE THE QUIETNESS LADIES LIKE THE REFINED ATMOSPHERE Club Breakfasts $0c up Luncheon 50c Dinner $1.00 RATES St 50 UP Write foo Folder TAKE DELUXE IAXI F, DEPOT-~FARE JEROM CoOLLMLIRK, RepR 2 CWOICE BLENDS = Red Label & Orange Pekoe 0 SE TEA Tenders Plans and Specifications Wanted for the Excavating and Con- crete Foundation Work for the Oshawa Public Utilities Build. ing may be obtained at the office of the Architect, Charles C. Stenhouse, Royal Bank Building, Oshawa. Oshawa labour only shall be employed and no Steam Shovel or other mechanical digging machines will be consid. ered. Tenders are to be in plain sealed envelopes, marked "Tender for Work" on the outside, and addressed to 'The Chairman, Oshawa Public Utilities Commission" and deliver ed at the office of the Commission, 26 King St. West, Osh« awa, not later than 5 p.m. on Friday, June 5th. The lowest, or any tender, not necessarily accepted. Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, JOHN STACEY, Chairman. b. ANDERSONS IMPORTANT NOTICE THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED In order that we may properly prepare for the greatest money saving event of the season. All Day June 3rd Full and Complete Announcement of this Sale will appearin Wednesday June 3rd's Paper-Watch for it MEN'S WEAR LIMITED 5 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH June 2nd \ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY act as a laxative. Ask your drug- BiBb i Tr