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Oke, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oke recently. Mrs. J. Allman, Mrs. Thos. All- man; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allman: Mrs. Fursey Cornwall visited Mr, and Mrs. W. Herring recently, The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Sidney Trewin on Friday, July 10. After the opening hymn and prayer, and business, little Jean Malcolm sang "Now 1 lay me down to Sleep." Bible lesson was read by Mrs. D. Bugamaster. An instrumen- tal was nicely played by Miss Mar- ion Taylor. Mrs, R. Ormiston gave a reading "The Doctor's Brief Visit." An appropriate solo "Others," was sung by Miss Reva McGill and a reading "How the Call Came," by Mrs. Lloyd Ashton. A violin solo "Springtime," was well given b Lawrence Malcolm, The Study bool was given by Mrs. Sidney Trewin. he meeting closed with a hymn nd mizpah benediction, after which refreshments were served and -.dio music enjoyed, Congratulations to Bruce Ashton, Gordon Stevens, loyd Pethick, Bernice Stainton and Ruth Steven- son on passing their entrance ex- aminations, Mrs. S. Malcolm, Mrs. J. Taylor, Miss Marion Taylor, Miss Jean and Master Lawrence Malcolm, Nestle- ton, and .Miss 'Bessie Malcolm of Muskoka, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. Trewin. Miss Annie Oke spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Frank Spry at Scugog. Mr. Edward and Miss Lillian Price are visiting their grand par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton at Ux- bridge. Born--to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Gill at Bowmanville hospital on July 13, a baby boy. Miss M. E. Virtue, Toronto, Mr and Mrs. H. Mountjoy, B. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Mountjoy, Blackstock, visited Mrs. P. Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs S. Swain, and Mrs, Weir Swain, Blackstock: Mrs. W. Wicks, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Freehorn. BOARD PRESENTED + VILLAGE CHURCH : . David Rogers, For- #: merly of Enniskillen, su .. Makes Gift to Church 5. Eaniskillen, July 15.~There were "05 -out to Sunday School and in the Ee the pastor, Rev. J. M. 2 Whyte, delivered a helpful sermon Loon ut ye on the Lord Jesus . "Christ." The choir sang a suitable * ""number, then a new church board "which 'will be erected outside the church and with tell the time of Jgervices, also pastor"s name, and name of the church, was unveiled #¢ by the pastor. The board was dona- "Sted by Rev David Rogers who 3 Joont his boyhood days at Ennis- = k and cherishs the memory of # his -early "school training in the Sunday I. We are grateful for the gift of one who is always a welcome | @éivisitor in our midst. At the close of "%ithis service a good number partook #4 of the sacrament. 5% Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jeffrey, of "Scugog visited Mr. and Mrs. Orr ~ £ Jeffrey, Sunday. $5 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Avery, Woodstock, and Mrs. Mabel Frost, Norwood, visited Mrs. Wm. Oke. 2. Mrs. Floyd Page visited friends in Oshawa. 5: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hudson, Peterboro; Mrs. A. Noble, Doris and A Violet; Mrs. D, Trainer and Violet, 25 Whitby, and Miss Doreen Trainer, or 'Dshawa, visited at MA and Mrs, © Wm. Griffin's home. Miss Wilma Werry, Kedron, nt the week-end with Miss G. erry. Mr, and Mrs. N. E. Wright and | Mrs. J. M. White and Don are . son, Arthur, of St. Catharines, visit- | spending a few days at the parson- iced Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Werry. age. i. Mrs. Fred Gourtie and sons, Fred | Our Ladies' Aid visited Enfield and Jack: Misses Helen Bastman !ladies on Tuesday and had a social and Gertie Saunders; Miss Elsie time together. £50 a f ak ime a, ' Summer Shoe Sale Children's Shoes 95¢ pair | Sizes 5 to 7!; and 8 to 1024. | Brown elk leather, sport ox- £7 fords and patent strap slippers. £~ Misses' sizes 11 to 2 $1.45 $1.75 $1.95 ey" Enfield, July 16,--Congratula- tions are extended to Verna Coch- rane and Jamiie Stark upon pase- ing their entrance examinations, Mrs, J. Gray and Miss Helen Gray, Toronto, are visiting at Mr. Arthur Ormiston's, Miss Jean DeLong, North Bay, visited at Mr, T. Bowman's. Mrs. R. West and children, Woodstock, are visiting at Mr. John McCulloéh's, Mr. and Mrs. John Colwell, Hampton, visited at Mr. George Ormiston's. Mr. Albert Niddery and Dr. R. J. Niddery visited Mrs, John Hep- burn. Mr. and Mrs, T, R. Bowmah and Mrs. L. C. Pascoe spent a few days in Brussels recently. Mr, and Mrs. E. Stacey, Ponty- pool, visited Mrs. J, Stinson. Mr. and Mrs, E. Ormiston, Bowmanville, visited at Mr. W. J. Ormiston's recently, Miss Elizabeth Knapp, Detroit, visited with Mr. George Coch- rane recently. Miss Evelyn Stinson has gone to Rochester where she will study beauty culture. Mr. Palmer, Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. Edwin Ormis. ton, The Enfield Ladies' Aid enter: tained the Enniskillen Ladies at the home of Mrs. A. Ormiston, A splendid program was put on by the visiting ladies, after which a nice lunch was served and enjoy- ed by all, ---------------------- ANNIVERSARY AT COLUMBUS CHURCH Sunday School Had Charge of Morning Worship Columbus, July 17.--~Anniver- sary services were hall Sunday, July 12 in the United Church. At tbe morning service the Sunday School was representad and all the music was put on by the members of the schoo. Rev. P. L. Jull, B.A, of Brooklin, was the speaker. He took for his subject "You," emphasizing the reed of maintaining one's own rersonality, His address was very interesting and inspiring. In the evening the pastor, Rev, Dr. Cooper had charge of the ser- vice, speaking on the subject of "The Church being built on the rock of Christian profession and Character." The music of the evening was put on hy the choir who gave two fine anthems and Miss Wolf, soloist from Toronte, also contributed two _spiendid solos, Large crowds were in at- tendance at both services, attest- ing to the great interest taken. On Tuesday evening the 14th, the annual Garden Party was held, There was also a very large crowd all enjoying the good things provided at the tables by the ladies of the congregation A Lorseshoe tournament was held in the rink, many taking par: in the contest. There was also a girls' softball game put on by teams from Brooklin gad Osh- awa, the score being 8--5 for Oshawa. It was a short, snappy game, enjoyed by all. Afterwards a program was given by enter. tajners from Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. Walsh. Great credit is due to all the committees who made the ar. rangements and on the whole, the anniversary was a grand success, The July meeting of the W.M. S. was held at the home of Miss BANISH RHEUMATISM To those who suffer from the torture of rheumatism there is available a harmless, inexpensive remedy that has proven effective in the most difficult cases, Dr. Banta's Kidney Pills attack the poisons that cause such torment and by driving these poisons out of the system they bring back health and joyous relief from the torturing pains. Ask your druggist for Dr. Banta's Kidney Pills the most reliable remedy for kidney trouble and rheumatism. Price B0c a box. * Get a box from your druggist today. Sold only by Thompson's' Drug Store, Oshawa. By A mother's love knows no defeat; There is no test it will not meet. Old Mother Nature. Kid Antelope and his twin sister lay as flat as they could, their long necks stretched out on the ground and their gray-and-brown coats looking so like their surroundings that had you happened along you probably would not have seen them at all. You would merely have seen two little bumps on the gound, ap- parently parts of the ground. They were not together, but a little way apart. Near Kid Antelope was a stone of some size, and he himself looked very like a companion stone. His sister was partly under a bush. In their big, soft eyes was a look of wonder rather than fear. They were not yet old enough to know what fear was. Their mother had told them to lie flat and not move, no matter what happened, until she came, and they wouldn't move. It was enough that mother had told them not to. They were in dreadful danger, but they didn't know it, which was just as well. Mrs. Speedfoot the Coyote was very near them and looking for them. But if they didn't know, their mother did. Never had she known such dreadful anxiety. Off in an- other direction Speedfoot was mak- ing careful search for those babies, but all time he was going farther from where they were hidden. There was nothing to worry about from him. The danger lay with Mrs Speedfoot. It was all Mrs, Fleetfoot could do to keep from charging straight at Mrs. Speedfoot, ard if the latter had been alone she would have done so. But she knew that if she did this it would give her secret away, and while she was fighting one Wolf (you know, the Coyote is real- ly a Wolf) the other might get N. Ormiston on the 8th. Although the day was very warm there was a good attendance, The pre- sident has charge of the meet- ing. A hymn was sung and Mrs. A. Ross read the scripture les- son and devotional leaflet, Miss Ormiston offered prayer which was an inspiration to all who were present. The reading of the minutts, business discussion and roll call followed, Mrs. P. Purvis gave a very practical paper on. "Different Phases of Temperance." A most interesting . chapter from the Study Book was givin by Mrs. Hedden. A vocal duet by Miss Margaret Dearborne and Miss Mary C-gr entitled, "Saviour, Teach Me Day by Day," was very much tnjoyed. The offering and usual singing of a hymn and benediction brought the meeting to a .close. The August meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dyer. Free d= Sheeting St Tet ie or "Regal" \ N ps SIMCOE ST. S. Slip Covers or Free Pillows With the Marshall "Special", "Premier" Mattresses Marshall "Special" $28.00 Marshall "Premier" $32.50 Marshall "Regal" $40.00 Filled with white chicken and duck feathers. Covered to match mattress, Thornton W. Burgess those precious babies. It was two against one. So instead of moving nearer to where the twins were hid- den, she kept running back and forth near Speedfoot as if all her anxiety lay in that direction. Speed- fogt noticed this and was sure he was on the right track. He chuckled. But all the time Mrs. Fleetfoot and her heart was filled with terror. Nearer to the hidden twins drew Mrs. Speedfoot until she was only a few feet from Kid Antelope. She saw what looked like a couple of stones and turned to examine them. It was then that, with a snort of rage, Mrs. Fleetfoot charged, a pic- ture of fury. But it wasn't at Mrs. Speedfoot. No. sir, it wasn't at Mrs. She kept running back and forth near Speedfoot Speedfoot. It was at Speedfoot, by now a considerable distance from the hidden twins. He was approach- ing a small patch of sagebrush, He turned to meet her, with a snarl and display of sharp teeth, but this time she didn"t stop. She struck at him with her sharp hoofs, and he dodged barely in time to escape them. In a flash she had turned to plunge at him again. She was the picture of a fighting fury. No longer did Speedfoot have any doubt as to where those babies were. Nor did Mrs. Speedfoot have any doubt. She had heard that snort of rage and looked up to see that attack on Speedfoot. It could mean but one thing, that the babies were over there. With a yelp Mrs, Speedfoot leap- ed forward and sped to join'in that battle. There was now no more doubt in her mind as to where those babies were than there was in the mind of Speedfoot. Mrs. Specdfoot had driven Speedfoot away from that little patch of brush. He saw Mrs. Speedfoot com- ing and gradually backed still far- ther. He was trying to draw Mrs, Fleetfoot away from that brush. Mrs Speedfoot saw and understood. She circled and made straight for that brush. Like a flash Mrs. Fleet- foot whirled and charged at her, driving her back. So, charging first one and then the other, Mrs, Fleetfoot fought, striking at them with her front feet avoiding their leaps at her throat, and managing to keep either from getting behind her. And safe where they were hidden, Kid Antelope and his twin sister lay motionless, won- dering, what it was all about. (Copyright, 1931, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "The Coyotes Are Sorely Puzzled" Mr. Wilkinson's ever sO upset. They've took away that post frem the end of the road, the one what 'e's leaned against for years while 'e's been waiting for a job to turn up. English judicial records furnish few instances at assaults on judges such as that of a boot hurled by a prisoner at the chief judge in a Ma- fia trial in Rome. But one such in- cident enabled the late Vice-Chan- cellor Malins to 'extend his repu- tation as a humorist. A litigant threw an egg at him, which he avoided easily by ducking, "I think," said he, coming up smiling, "that that must have been intended for my learned brother, Vice-Chan- cellor Bacon, who is sitting in the adjoining court." Mrs. S.: "Man is, something like a lobster--" Mrs. R.: "Yes, when he gets in hot water he turns red." J Even poor swimmers can make a | big splash at the seaside. Prohibition will be worth while it it merely teaches Americans not to place too much faith in labels.-- "Hartford Times." Harry: "My friend Freeland is a haberdasher for a railroad com- pany." Jobn: "What does he do?" ry: "He looks after the ties." Fortune-Teller: "I see large and shady figures in dark and troubled | waters, portending grave financial loss--but stay, there is hope. A blaze of light from a thousand ton- ques of flame." = . Client: "Can you see if we get away with the insurance?" THE Lucky LAWRENCES By KATHLEEN NORRIS Law- ggreRs fii 3 4] ] 2 2 § convicted. izes that she loves Dick, whom shi hs known ell her life, and not 'an. A INSTALMENT 19 "You don't like Van as well as you did," Edith guessed shrewdly in the days that followed. "No--I like him--" Gail answered defensively. Outwardly everything was just as usual, but Gall was conscious of changes in the air, Or perhaps thcy were not changes, perhaps it was only that she had come to see ex- isting facts clearly, facts that had been concealed from her for a long time, Gall had been asked by Van %o dinner up at the Chipps' the night before, and had declined. The thri- ling prospect of shabby quiet Dick Stebbins' company at the Lawrence house had made everything the Murchisons did or did not do un- important. Van, laughing, inconse- quent, had then asked Ariel. But Ariel in 2 bored cold voice had amazed her family by declining too. Van, undaunted, had then sug- gested that Ariel come with him and try the Cafe de Paris, which was rather gay on a Saturday night and where they could dance, In the end it had been arranged that Ariel and Van should go, to be back by ten o'clock. At five min- utes after ten Van had returned her duly. He had wanted to "stir up something," but Gall, dreamy and ecstatic after a perfectly com- monplace dinner-hour at which Dick had been a guest, had refused co-operation, and even Ariel had seemed * strangely indifferent and weary. In the end Van had depari- ed, unSatisfied, about half past ten, and the girls had gone to bed. Today, Sunday, Ariel had seemed | lanquid and depressed, and Edith and Gail had been gradually in- fected by her mood. Gail, in a cau- tious undertone as they washed the breakfast dishes, had reported to Edith that Ariel had called Van Murchison on the telephone aboul ten. Edith's quick sensitive glance had studied Gail's face. "Gall, would you care?" "My dear, I'd be perfectly de- lighted! It would get her away from this place, which she hates--" "But, darling," Edith had pro- tested lovingly, "he's yours." "Never!" Gail had sald with an honest laugh. "I think from what she said at the telephone--she talk- ed very low," she had resumed, "I think that he wanted her to go off somewhere to lunch with him." "Gail, if I really thought you didn't care, I'd pray about it!" Edith had sald passionately. "I got a little fun out of it," Gall had then analyzed the situation mausingly, "I mean, I loved the ex- citement and knowing persons like the Chipps. But I never got--any- thing, really, out of Van." "We seem to be growing up pretty fast all of a sudden--" she thought. Bhé, Gall, had grown up any- way. She was a woman now, be- cause she loved a man, It made her feel solemn, consecrated. It was quite unlike any feeling she had ever known before. There was no confusing. this grave sense of des- tiny, this conviction of 4 and being possessed, with all the This feeling had nothing to do with "cases" and "crushes." Deeply, eternally, she was Dick's; for sor- row or joy their two lives were in- dissolubly united. / They were still gossiping and idling comfortably in Ariel's. room and the old clock in the hall had struck three in Sunday stillness, when a door slammed downstairs and Gail, flushed and tumbled, des- cended to find Dick himself in the kitchen, Going downstairs her heart rose on wings and she felt suffocated, but when she saw him her mood experienced a sudden chill. Dick had on the old tweeds he had bought at a sale at Bern Brothers' two years ago; his pockets were full of packages. Suddenly, sesing him so, common place and unexciting, Gail found him entirely uninteresting; her dreams melted into every-day air and she felt ashamed and confus- ed. Dick Stebbins in one's dreams indeed! It was a desecration of their filmy fabric even to think of him in such a connection. He glanced at her with a quiet grin as she came in, He was un- loading various cans and packages from his pockets. Gall felt as remote from him as i she had never seen him in her life before." He was nothing, no- body; she disliked him because she had made herself a fool over him in her own soul. "Oh, are we picnicking?" asked blankly. "Aren't we?" he demanded, stop- ping short. Gall "Well, we can," graciously, "What's the big idea?" Dick ask- ed with an astonished look. Her blood rose at once. Of course the conceded Jthey would picnic! She began to put peeled tomatoes, lettuce, fish, into a decp glass jar. Dick Steb- bins! Why, he was the same coun- try boy he had always been. Nice enough. The salt of the earth-- "What in heaven's name was that!" she exclaimed, taken un- aware, A microscopic Airedale puppy, looking as small and forlorn as only a little Airedale can look, was walking waveringly on the sink board, and had emitted an acid cry. "Oh, I found him in the road" Dick explained, "and I brought him along. I thought you might like him!" At the sound of his voice, just his amused quiet voice, the magic began again, unwelcome and con- fusing. "He looks about half starved," Dick said. Gail trembled; the could nov raise her eyes or find !'er voice as she put a saucer fui! «. milk be- fore the newcom:r. 'ihe faltering little furry legs staggered toward it, the baby smelled it feebly, turned away. "Here, old pal--try it," Dick sald pressing the little soft head down. "Ah, he's a darling!" Galil said completely shaken, The world was swimming in strange prismatic lights, She loved--Iloved-- loved this big clumsy man in the tweeds! Something happened to her heart when Dick's big hand gently guid- ed the stupid little eager puppy nose toward the saucer. "Do you really want him?" "Why, of course I want him!" She felt stiff and awkward now. "I'll fix him.a box!" To her tremendous relief Edith came downstairs at _this moment "Abigail Lawrence, he adored ------ you "No, no--he liked me. I amused him. We were like two boys. Really we were," Gail had persisted as Edith began a significant smile. Now, upstairs in Ariel's. room, they reverted to the subject. "I like Van," Gail sald, "but he's terribly giddy." hie ould Fg want him to be, [} st?" Ariel demanded unsym- pazhe tically. "I want to go away," Ariel sently said quietly. pre They looked at her sorrowfully. She had sald this many times be- fore; she had been saying it indeed since her fourteenth summer. But this was serious. Ariel had refused to return to school after the accident. Phil, conceding her a week of holiday, had talked to Mrs. Tripp, the principal. Mrs. Tripp, who had daughters of her own, had put the case plainly to Phil. Ariel Lawrence had been going too fasv and too far for some time. A good boarding school, at her age-- This had frightened Gail and Phil, They had no money for board school. other ways the accident had borne fruit that might be salutary. Buddy Raisch and the Barchi bo had acted like the cads they were. They had disclaimed all - bility; Ariel would never see either again, Buddy had been sent back an eastern 00], volved. ; But if all this was to sober and de Atiel, sls gave HO SD of events of the past week had simply d [trailed her helpl A Ae that Phil ac- and Phil came in. The conversa- tion became general and the puppy had a warm welcome, They went up to the old dam in the sweetness of the autumn after- noon and built their picnic supper fire on the sunshiny shingle, where Cabin River widened to stream in and join the broad expanse tranquil water above the old wood- en bulkhead. Gnats spun deliriously in thick shafts of light, trout plopped in the deep water of the dam; Phil sat silent, utterly content, watch ing a fishline; Ariel and Van Mur- chison 'were on the shingle. Ariel was half sitting against a great log that was rooted deep in fine sand. Van was lying on his side, looking up at her as he talked. \ Sam not being at home when the picnic expedition had started, a note had been left for him, pin- ned to the kitchen door. Van, ar- riving before Sam, had calmly read the note and had sat down on the Lawrences' kitchen doorstep to a= wait Sam's return, After which they had followed the others in Van's car, a circumstance that added the last touch of felicity to the occa- months ago, constant attempt to amuse him. Ariel made no such efforts, not she! She was, and Van This was the night tually got a trout, quite a big one, and the night they saw a rattler, and the night. they picked the blackberries. "Oh, we do have fun!" Edith commented luxuriously, lying on the flat hot stones as the meal was shall remember or "Gee, here's a pip!" He read it. Phil took So urn he Pages, TIL and AnH e Congo. Bd my idea of poetry," Dick night, Dick?" This from casually, It seemed odd to 1 for years she had known Dick ine timately, to get her first real sense him, of appreciating eal, I want words,' use of words," hej they walked singing down the steep rutty half mile to the cars,' the moon rose and spotted the: trail with silver and black. Gail; needed a hand now; the hand that gripped her own was Dick's. She) marveled that he could not feel the, electric current that ran the tips of her fingers. 4 Afterward she always remember-, ed the night they went up to the the rattlesnake and caught the fish. A hot t of moonshine and laughter talk on the shingle above the dam. For the next day the weather changed and autumn came in, with October, in earnest, (To be Continued) INDUCTION OF NEW PASTOR HELD Haydon People A Attended Special Service at Tyrone oe (Mrs. N. Crossman, Correspon- dent) Haydon, July 15.--On Monday evening, a public induction serv: ice was held in the United Church at Tyrone when the congregations of the different appointments met. The new pastor, Rev. Mr, Wooton, was inducted. At the close of the service, which was carried on by Rev. Whyte, of Enniskillen, and Rev. C. E. Cragg, pastor of King Street United Church, Osh- awa, Mr. Wooton and his wife were introduced to the different congregations, During the summer months, Sunday school will be held every Sunday morning at 10.30, with church service in the afternoon at 2.30. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Wooton, will preach. Everyone is welcome. Miss Alice Ashtdh and Muriel Moore, Enniskillen, were Sunday visitors at the home of A. Beech. Mrs. M. Moore, Kate and Doug-: las and Mr. Garnet McCoy, Bow- manville, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeill. Mr. Norman Welsh and son, Roy, Toronto, were Sunday vis. itors with C. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Bateman, of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mountjoy and Mr, and Mrs. Russell Mountjoy, of Cart- wright, visited with Mr. and Mrs, James Crossman, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and gon, Arnold, and Mrs. Anson Tay- lor, Blackstock, were Sunday vis- itorgs at the home of Sidney Tre- win. Mr. and Mrs, W. Broad and daughter, Violet, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bain, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. Trewin, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. E. Engles and chil- dren, Broam, visited Mr. Silas Trewin, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Garrard and daughters, of Camp Borden, are holidaying with his brother, Mr. Charlyie Garrard. A number of Orangemen at- tended the celebration at Co- bourg, on July 12th, The farmers in this neighbor- hood are busy haying which was delayed considerably by the rain. But it will do good as it was fear- ed the recent hot weather would ripen up the grain too fast. Congratulations to Miss Ada Beech and Lorna Thompson on passing their entrance examina- tions. Our Sunday school will hold their picnic back at Pine Grove Park, on Civic holiday, Aug. 3rd. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs.. Roy McGill on the arrival of a young son, on July 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ashton, Cartwright, visited with friends here on ,Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham and sons visited with Cartwright friends, on Sunday. A large number journeyed to Enniskillen, on Wednesday eve- ning to see the football game, played by Enniskillen vs, Orono. The game resulted in a 2-1 vic- tory for Enniskillen, ee -------------- So you really like living in the country ? "Rather." & "What do you do in the even- ings?" : "Oh, we just run up to town." bby LrroRGE LrUNDERS ENS) [OHECOW | | HAS FOUR | 7 STOMACHS / . 7 4 and we will mail complete set of * Pa Buckingham Cigarett Te Dida chine Toba sun- rays. than with