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PAGE TWC ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 23, 1931 . | Ontario and Durham County News TYRONE MISSION "BAND CONCERT i Srono Party Gave Enter- - tainment and Bazaar Held : By Tyrone Band Taylor, Correspon- dent) Tyrone, Oct. 21.--Despite the rain on Friday evening a goodly number were at the Mission Band wweoncert held in the Church, The . program which was given by the Orono Mission Band was very 'much enjoyed and was very well given, A goodly number also pat- ronized the bazaar where many useful articles were for sale. "The following missionary pro- gram followed the Sunday School session on Sunday, which was in gharge of Mrs, Robt. Hodgson, ' who told two stories of Korean " ¢hild life to the Junior pupils. Mrs, Anderson, Bowmanville, gave a very fine vocal solo. Miss Tena Ferguson gave a very inter- esting talk on an aeroplane trip " through Korea. Mrs. D. Cham- bers, Bowmanville, then rendered a very fine vocal solo and a vocal duet by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Chambers was much enjoyed. Young People's League Thurs- _ day evening opened With the president, Miss Lola Richards in _ charge. After the opening exer- cises and the business and devo- tional part of the program, Mr. Will Phillips, the 8rd vice presi- dent, took charge and the fol- lowing excellent program was given: Selections by the male quartette of St, Paul's Church, Bowmanville, were very well gung and very much enjoyed. Reading by Miss Lorna Hooper. Piano duet by the Misses' Or- chards, Enniskillen. A splendid topic on "The Farmers' Place in Society" by Mr. Clarence Wood- Jey. Piano and guitar music by the Misses Orchards was very much appreciated. = Mr. John . James accompanied by Mr, Al- lan Knight, both of Bowmanville, led in community singing. A "telegram" contest then proved . very interesting, We hope our ° Enniskillen and Bowmanville * friends will again visit us. ! Church service Sunday even- | ing. Rev. Mr. Albertson, of Ponty- . pool, preached an excellent ser- . mon on "Thanksgiving" choos- * foe for Nia taxt Psalm 13 : 6, the / ehoir rendering suitable music. Our pastor, Rev. A. M, Woot- ton preached anniversary ser» vices at Lotus on Sunday after- noon and evening. Quite a number from here at- gtended the ploughing match held 'at Peterborough last week and Yeport a good time, f Sorry to report Mrs. Y Goodman on the sick list. 1'wish her a speedy recovery. Y Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Down, Exeter, are spending a few days "With their son, Mr. Theodore Down, Mr. and Mrs. Evoy, Toronto, gpent the week-end With Rev. and Mrs. A M. Woplton, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Robinson and Bernice, Toronto, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, F. L. Byam. Congratulations to Mr. Harold Burgess and bride, nee Miss Edith Taylor, Keswick, on their recent marriage, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Hooper, Orono, spent Sunday with Mrs. James Storle. Mr, and Mrs. Willis Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. 'MacDonald, Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cooper, Harold and Gordon Brinston, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. 'W. N. Taylor at the home of Mr. Robt. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stiles, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Taylor, Keswick, spent Sunday at Mr. W. F. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilcox + (Mrs. W. H. L. J. We tutid, safe, all-vegealie ve. You'll feel fine in Se roo ©f the bowel poisons RROW The All. Vegetable Laxative COUGHS Tako bialt 'a teaspoonta Rliard' bo, moles, He a ale ey Mw rab . Bilious--Thanks Vegetable Pills suffered with Biliousness for days at time. Every medicine I tried failed relief . . . the first dose of r Wonderful Carter's Little © ves Foie me great relief." --~Mrs. C., Leigh. Carter's Little Liver Pills are no laxati ALL and family, Mr. George and Miss Greta Pearce, Miss Madge Moses, Bowmanville, recently visited at Mr. Thomas Tabb's, Our Leagug is Invited to visit Orono Young People on Oct, 27. ASHBURN NEWS Ashburn, Oet. 21.--Mrs. Henry Holmdn is confined to ber bed and under Dr. James Moore's "care, suffering from painful bruises she sustained when she tripped and fell while walking in her cellar, Mr. Fred O'Boyle shipped a carload of fine eattle to Montreal on Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Holman, of Toron. to, spent a few days last week at the home of her mother, Mrs, Wm. Walker. Rev. W. B. Mitchell was in- ducted at his new appointments near Sarnia, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor visit- ed their son, Mr, Joe Taylor, of Brougham, on Sunday. Rev, Ferguson preached a very helpful sermon here on Sunday morning. On account of the Thanksgiving services at Myrtle, the service was cancelled here in the evening and a number from here attended the evening service there, Mr. Walter Kerr and Mrs. Robert E. Heron assisting the choir. Mr, Ferguson and his mo- ther are getting comfortably set- tled in the manse. Mr. Fred O'Boyle and family were in Stouffville, on Tuesday at- tending the funeral of the form- er's nephew, Mr. Walter O'- Boyle. Mrs. Thomas Stanton, of Auro- ra, Ill, has been visiting Mr. James Davidson and other rela- tives. She was formerly Miss Mary Davidson, daughter of the late John Davidson, and an old Ash- burn girl. It is fifteen years since she visited Canada before, and she naturally notices a great many changes in her old neigh- borhood. Farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather and are hav- ing their buckwheat threshed. The crop is generally very good, but Oh! the price. Mr, George Mole and son and daughter visited Mr. John C. Lawrence, of Myrtle, on Sunday. Mrs. Coombe, of Manilla, has been visiting at the home of Mr George Jeffrey. Sorry to report that Mrs, Wal- ter Kerr is ronfined to her bed and under medicail attention. A speedy recovery is hoped for. (Mrs, B. Oke, Correspondent) Ebenezer, Oct, 22. -- Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bragg, Shaw's, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Alymer Hezzel- wood, Toronto, are guests of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Pearce Mrs, Frank Woods, Orono, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Oke and Douglas spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Will Cole, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hawkshaw and family, Oshawa, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bickle. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dudley and baby Rae, Bowmanville, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Will Bickle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and Mrs. Moffat, Toronto, were Sun- day guests at Mr. W. H. Nichols home, Misses Evelyn and Jean Mill- son, Solina, visited with Misses Annie and Florence Wilking and attended the play "Home Acres," put on by the Pickering people on Tuesday night, Mrs, Jeffery, Maple Grove, has returned home after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs, Bert Wilkins. Several of the young 'people were pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Allle Worden, on Monday evening. Mr. Will. Bickle and Mr, Nor- man Down attended the plowing match at Peterboro. Many of the farmers are con- tributing apples, potatost and vegetables to load a car at Bow- manville on Friday for shipment to the needy in the west. Several from here are in atten. dance at the Young People's Con- vention held at Oshawa. Mr. Cyril Weyrich and Miss Dorothy Robinson, Oshawa, visit- 2 with Mr. and, Mrs. Esli Oke. SEAGRAVE CHURCH BODIES ARE ACTIVE Young People and Wom. en's Association Hold Their Regular Meetings (Mrs. L. Scott, Correspondent) Seagrave, Oct. 21.--The ent lar Young People's League was field on Tuesday evening with a fair attendance and president B. Wanamaker in the chair. The meeting opened with hymn and prayer Jed by Rev. Mr. Green. ible references by Glen Wana- maker; Mrs. B. Dowson, Literary 'epresentative called on Misses 'arion Eagleson and Muriel Clarke who gave very interest- ing readings on the subject. These were appreciated, Meeting olosed with hymn and prayer. The monthly meeting of Wo- men's Association . met at the home of Mrs. M. Quigley on Wed- nesday afternoon and was large- ly attended. President, Mrs. J. Shunk in'the chair. Meeting open- ol with the use of hymn 358. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, D. Payne. Prayer by Mrs, A. 'L.. Orchard, Mrs. S. Reynolds and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Min- utes read and approved. 20 mem- bers answered the roll call. After a lengthy business session Mrs. Ary Bruce two splendid readings, which were enjoyed. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and a social time spent, Three boxes of clothing valued at $300.00 have been sent to Saskatchewan by Seagrave United Church, Vegetablse and fruit were also sent in the car shipped from Lindsay a few days ago. Quite a number attended the supper and concert in the Pres- byterian Church at Port Perry on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boe and two children of Bowmanville, spent a few days last week with relatives, Mrs. J. Shaw, of Detroit, form- er resident of this vicinity visit- ing Mrs, J, Watson and other old friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Atkins and Miss Luella Atkins, of Toronto, spent a day last week with their sister, Mrs. H, Eagleson. Mr. and Mfs. John Mark, Mr. and Mrs. H, Wanamaker attend- ed the 75th anniversary services ot the Presbyterian Church, Port Perry, on Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Orchard has 're- turned home from a pleasant visit spent with her daughter, Mrs. C. Baker at Stouffville, Mr, and Mrs, W. Pollock, of Cannington visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Shunk on Monday. Mrs. Roy Scott spent the week- end in Toronto with friends, Mr, and Mrs. J. Holdershaw spent Tuesday with their daugh- ter, Mrs. G. Montgomery, of Jowmanville, Mr. and Mrs, Tommy of Toronto, visiting over the week-end. Miss Gladys Sharp, of Toronto, visiting relatives last week, Mr, and Mrs. D. Nairn, of To- ronto, visiting relatives at Port Perry and Seagrave on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wool- dridge, of Little Britain, spent Sunday with their gon, Mr. 8 J. Wooldridge. Mr. and Mrs, Wool- dridge celebrated their 47th wed- ding anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 17 and Mr. and Mrs. 1, Scott celebrated their 37th anniversery on Saturday, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Orr Shunk on the birth of a daughter, Oct, 15th. Sorry to report Mr. Heywood Short loosing his car by fire one evening last week while return- ing home from Seagrave store, Partly covered by insurance we understand. PORT PERRY WM.S, Atkins, relatives HELD FALL RALLY Rev, Mr. Jull, of Brooklin, | Gave Inspiring Address to Members (Miss M. Cockburn, dent) Port Perry, Oct." 21.---~The Wo- men's Missionary Soclety of the Port Perry United: Church held their annual Fall Rally on Friday avening, Oct, 16th. In spite of the bad weather conditions there were a good many members pres- ent who enjoyed the program. The speakers of the evening were Mrs. Bascom, of Whithy, who gpoke of the great need for mis- sions; and Mrs, White, of Brook- lin, who gave an interesting talk on the need for more activo work among the members, Rev. Mr. Jull, of Brooklin, gave an inter- esting address on Christian work which was being done at home and abroad. A piano duet by Misses Valde Hortop and Helen Willard and a vocal golo "O Mother of Mine" by Miss Vera Miller brought a very enjoyable evening to a close, The chicken supper which was held in St. John's Presbyterian church on Monday, Oct, 19th, must have been a great success, judging by the huge attendance at the supper and afterwards at the concert, which was given In the Town Hall. An excellent pro- gram was given by the following artists: Miss Mary Smith, Seot- tish contralto; Miss Pearl Carter, elocutionist, The Silverton Duo, in musical sketches, ete, and Mr, Edgar Goodaire, of Toronto, who acted as accompanist. Among those who attended the supper on Monday night were: Mrs. Alex. Chisholm, Mrs. Jas. McKnight, Miss Mabel Hall, Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. J. Cowie, all of Toronto. Mrs, A. Vickery and Mr. Clit- ford Vickery, of Toronto, visited Port Perry friends, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Taylor, of Winona, visited friends in Port Perry, last week. Married--On Oct. 10th at the home of the bride's parents Ma bel Gertrude, elder daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Somerville, to George Wilbur Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chapman, of Uxhridge. The officiatmg clergy- man was Rev. R. T. Richards. Correspon* Billy Sunday says that the girls of today go around in public with less clothing on than their grand mothers wore in bed, ! | Redge WM.S. MEETING AT MANCHESTER Interesting Discussion On 'Temperance Feature of Meeting (Mrs. E. L. McKee, Correspon. dent Manchester, Oct. 22.--The W. M.S. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Leslie James with about twenty ladies present. The president, Mrs. W. Walker, had charge of the meeting. Hymn 150 was sung, followed by prayer, The roll call and minutes of last meeting were read and adopted: A lengthy business session then followed, Short readings on tem perance were read by Mrs, Walk- er, Miss Thompson, Mrs, Vernon, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Greaves. Questions, on the subject were asked and a lively discussion took place for a ing minutes. One verse of hymn 153 was sung. Miss Spofford gave an interesting syn- opsis of the last chapter of the study book which was much en- joyed. The remainder of hymn 153 was sung -and Mrs, E. Bar- retts brought the meeting to a close with a few words of prayer. The hostess and her daughter served dainty luncheon and an enjoyable hour was spent, Mrs. R. Hooey, Port Perry, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Clif- ford Sonley. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Cooper spent Sunday with friends in Sandford. Mr, and Mrs. Thos. McKee, Miss Edna McKee, Mr and Mrs. L. McKee and baby were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. T. Evang Raglan, Mrs. Carpenter friends in Toronto. Messrs. Sydney Cooper spent Saturday in Toronto. There was no church held here Sunday ag our pastor, Mr. Totten was away, Sunday school was hel at 2.30 p.m. Next Sunday our ser- vices will begheld at the regular time, 10.30 a.m, Mr. and Mrs, Loren Thompson attended the funeral of the 'lat- ter's uncle, Mr, Frank Brown, of Myrtle, on Friday last, Mr. E. Spencer {s visiting rela- tives in the north and intends to go deer hunting when the season opens, F. D. Flewel and Mrs. Ackney, of Greenbank, were recent visit- ors at Mr. Joe Flewel's home, Quite a number from Manches. ter attended services at Myrtle, Sunday evening. The ladles of Manchester pack- ed a large box of clothing on Wed- is visiting Harben and Friday and | nesday to go to the needy ones in the west. Mr. Wilson Crosier hag improv ed the appearance of his house with a. coat of paint. Mr, E. L. G. Lambe visited in Oshawa, on Saturday. Mrs. A. Coultice friends in Oshawa. The farmers are busy taking in their turnips, the last crop for this season, as most of them have their other roots and apples in. Mr. and Mrs. W, Walker spent Tuesday with the latter's sister, Mrs. H. Reel, Greenbank, Mise E. Percival, Port Perry, was a guest of 'her nejce, Mrs. E. Holtby, recently. Quite a number from here took in the chicken supper at Green- bank, recently, GAELIC LEAGLE HISTORY OUTLINED [Lennox Robinson Speaks To Montreal Women's Club Montreal --""Think of it still as a vigorous young movement, not Just as a # upid copying of old masters," said Lennox Robinson, playwright, actor and producer, who spoke on the Irish literary renaissance taking place during the last forty years in an_address before the Montreal Women's Club in the ballroom of the Mount Royal Hotel, recently, The Irish theatre and Irish poetry were both included in the sketch of the revived interest in Irish liter- ature, which had lain dormant for centuries. In the ancient Gaelic civilization, the lecturer récalled there was lit- erally a "school of poetry", where the extraordinarily complex tech nique of Gaelic poetry: was taught. After the English invasion and the substitution of the language of the conquerors for Gaelic, the art of poetry declined. There was no poetry written in Ireland by Eng- lish-speaking Irish before the mid- dle of the eighteenth century. The nineteenth century was given over to politics to the exclusion of things purely literary. Then a few young men with W. B. Yeats as the moving spirit, 'seeing that political unity was long in coming, dedicated their efforts to educating Ireland to take a pride in herself. A Gaelic League was formed to revive the ancient language, and an Irish Lit- erary Society to educate young Ire- land in the literature of its own and other countries, It was never a part of the pro- gram of the 'Irish Literary Society to start a theatre in Ireland, the lecturer continued. Gaelic culture had no drama, nor anything to com- is visiting pare with the old mystery plays of MACDONALDS )) ( InlO%,15¢, and Fune Cut vith ZHG-ZAG spore art. {4 ttache 20% Pa kages | | | | | England or Continental countries. In the efforts of Yeats and his as- sociates to enlist interest and assist- ance in the theafre ement, much of the success was due to Lady Gregory, "of whom every intelligent woman should be proud." Forty years ago there was in Dub lin no Irish theatre and no Irish plays. In the attempt to create a national theatre it was necessary to begin at the foundation--to create plays, train players, and create a theatre to play in. It was hoped to build up a drama in which the der~- er thoughts and emotions of Ireland would be revealed, and Ireland shown, not as a land of buffoonery, but of ancient idealism. This aim, the lecturer believed, has been achieved. There has been driven from the stage--"and from cartoons, except in old-fashioned papers like Punch--the stage Thishman of popu- lar idea with his high hat, clay pipe and blackhorn stick,--a type that never existed." An important dramatic literature has been created. Success had not been achieved easily, but in the face of inertia and opposition on the part of the Irish people themselves, while lack of funds constantly hampered the movement Acknow- ledgement was made of the assist- ance given by an Englishwoman, Miss Horniman, who provided a building for the theatre company free of charge for several years, and also gave a small subsidy, Mr. Robinson spoke of the new type of dialect plays introduced by the Abbey Theatre. J. M. Synge, Padraic' Colum and others wrote dialect plays, about humble folk, treated in a manner that showed that such themes could be made into plays of distinction. This type of nlay influenced the drama written in England, notably that of the Man- chester school, and also in America, the lecturer pointed out. By the beginning of the Great War the Abbey Theatre was defin- itely established, but it just man- aged to survive the war, and it lost its chief plavers. At the end of the four years it found itself with only £100, and started in to build up once more a theatre company. The Abbey Theatre does not take play- ers who have played on other stages Mr. Robinson explained The disturbed condition of Jrejand during the fighting with Englanc and civil conflict afterwards reduc- ed the theatre again to difficulties. When the Irish Free State came into being the Abbey Theatre was offered to the Government, but re- "used as being too small for its idea of a national theatre. Later, how- ever, the theatre was subsidized to the tune of a thousand pounds a vear, and in his recent budget, the Minister of Finance, Mr. Robinsor said, has removed the entertainment tax from any performance in which real' neanls appear, and doubled it on the talkies. In spite of the Gaelic passion for tory telling, there were very few story writers in Ireland, the lectur- er said. In fact, it was only within the last ten years that there has heen really an Irish prose literature. George Moore had become an im- portant figure in the English speak- ing world, and Ireland claims "the most controversial figure in the lit- erary world today,' James Jovce. The younger poets are in two groups, one Gaelic in form and the other akin to modern English, Mr, OTTAWA WINS SUIT OVER RESOURCES Will Not Have to Account For Lands Alienated Before 1905 London,--(C. P, Cable)--The pro- vinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta have lost their fight to have the Dominion account to them for lands alienated by the Dominion before September 1, 1905, when the pro- vinces came into being, The judicial committee of the Privy Council dismissed, with costs, the appeal of the Province of Sask- atchewan from a ruling of the Sup- reme Court of Canada of February 3, last, when the Supreme Court favored -the Dominion, The Pro- vince Of Alberta was associated with Saskatchewan in the appeal to the highest tribunal. The case arose out of negotia- tions for the return of the natural resources to the province of Saskat- chewan. A series of questions was referred to the Supreme Court, which concurred in the Dominion Government's claim that it had to account to the province only for any of the natural resources sold or otherwise alienated since the pro- vince was formed in 1905. The pro- vince argued that the accounting should cover all the time from 1870 when Prince Rupert's Land and the Northwest Territories became part of the Dominion. Provincial Contention The province contended that al- though the Dominion was given jurisdiction and control of the Northwest Territories and Prince Rupert's Land in 1870, the revenues thersfrom should not have accrued to the Dominion as a whole, but that the Dominion was virtually mn the position of a trustee for the pro- vinces later formed. The Dominion replied that there was no obligation on its part to administer the lands and appropriate the revenues for the benefit of any province subsequently set up. There was no disagreement as to the question of revenues from na- tural resources received after the formation of the provinces in 1905, Question of Fact Raised In the course of their judgment their Lordships said it might well be doubted whether there had ever been an invariable rule that a col- ony enjoyed its own land revenue It would appear to be a question of fact in each case, whether the Crown had placed its beneficial in- terest in the land at the disposal of the particular colony, "In the present case," the judg- ment continued, "it is® known the Crown had parted with all its inter- est in the land to the Hudson's Bay Company, go far as Prince Rupert's Land was concerned. As to the Northwest Territories, it is at least doubtful whether before 1867, the beneficial interest in the land had been entrusted by the Crown to any Robinson read selections to illus- trate the work of some of the pocts mentioned in his address. Just received a shipment of American Samples in Crepe Dresses All Sizes and Colors £5.95 And don't forget we have the new E. & S. GIRDLES $2.95 HOSE Full-fashioned Chiffon and Service weight 75¢ Pair 15 King E. or og rns Phone 2853 | EE eS ai authority, or whether there was in respect of that part of the area any colony et all within the meaning of the" Attu yey-General's (Saskatche- wan's) a yment. "But evr y assuming that the pro- positions ii. question were establish- ed, their Lordships: have no doubt whatever the effect of the surrender of charter rights was, on the ad- mission of the area into the Dom- inion (1870), to give the Dominion full control of the land to be ad- ministered for the purposes of the Dominion as a whole and not mere- ly for the inhabitants, "It is only necessary to read the | addresses of the Dominion Parlia- | ment concerning the admission of | the new areas to' be satisfied that the control of the whole area by the Dominion was treated as an import- ant factor of Canadian policy to promote the prosperity of the Cana- dian people and conduce to the ad- vantage of the whole Empire. "It is not merely improbable but it is incredible that at that stage of development jn Canada the re- sources, of an immense area added to the Dominion were to be admin- istered solely for the advantage of a sparse population." Sir John Simon, K.C,, noted jurist, was chief counsel for Saskatchewan and Alberta, which bear the costs of the appeal jointly, NEW METHOD FOR | POTATO GROWING Halifax, N.S.--Visitors to Indian | Harbor are receiving instructions on how to grow potatoes without the trouble of ploughing, weeding, hill- ing or feltilization, The soil down that way 1s rocky and barren. For many years the residents of the dis- trict fourid that nature did not help them much in the way of raising spuds so they began to show nature a few things. And this is how tacy did it: Putting. seed potatoes on the ground, a reasonable distance apart, they covered them with eel grass to a depth of about a foot and spread a thin layer of earth over the grass to keep in position. This fall one plot sixty feet long and twelve fect wide yielded 24 bushels of potatoes all large and as clean as if they had been washed Seven in Jock muscles, with thit aching, "pulling" pain, is mptly relieved by BAUM BENGUE (pro= nounced Ben-Gay). Applied freely, rubbed in well, and covered with flannel, the powerful ingredievts penetrate deeply into the tissues, esmening congestion, easing spasm, ®mwwing irritated nerves, bring= ing rest and comfort. for eve: ache and pain. Insist upon the original. . "Béh:Gay Accept No Substitutes READ IT TOMORROW Our New Serial Story "My Best Girl" RY Kathleen Norris Starts Tomorrow in the OSHAWA DAILY TIMES Miss Norris has already won a high reputation with readers of The Times for her fascinating romances., This new story is the - best of them all. VR TERT i: