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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1940 Haydon (Mrs. Hilda Crossman, Corres.) HAYDON, Dec, 11.--Our Christ- mas concert will' be held on Wed- nesday, December 18th. The Women's Association will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cecll Crossman. Mr. John Gilbank is visiting with ais brother Mr. William Gilbank, Bowmanville, Mr. Arthur Trewin, Oshawa, visit- ed his parents recently. Mr, Roland Thompson is work- thg in the Goodyear plant, Bow- manville. Mrs. Arthur Read is visiting friends in Toronto. Roads Much Improved The milder weather has taken the show down a little, making it pos- sible for the cars to run from our village to Enniskillen. Mr. Fred Tabb and Mr. George Tabb and family are moving to Bowmanville for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton, Toron- to, spent the week-end at home. Miss Ursul McNeil, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, McNeil. Mr. Arthur Beech spent Sunday with his son, Mr. Elmer Beech, Enniskillen. Church service on Sunday was well attended. Rev. A. Gardener delivered a fine message. A short temperance program was given in the Sunday School session on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Cecil Slemon had charge of the program. Readings were given by Mrs. Theron Mountjoy and Mrs. Charlie Garrard. A song was presented by several of the young people. Spe- cial collection was taken up. Our church service will be held on Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Sunday School will be at 3 o'clock. Mr and Mrs. E. Stephenson and Vaughn have moved to Hampton for the winter. Miss May Trewin has accepted 8 position in Toronto. Hampton (L. Horn, Correspondent) HAMPTON, Dec. 11.--The Young People's Union was well attended on Friday night and was opened with Mr, W. Smale in the chalr. "All The Way My Saviour Leads Me" was sung followed by the Lord's Prayer. The call to wor- ship was read by Mrs. B. Yeo, and the Bible verses by Ted Kersey. Muriel Smith gave a reading and Eileen Wray offered prayer. "A Charge to Keep I Have" was sung during the devotional period. The program was in charge of Nellie Armour, who announced the "Pass The Word Along The Line." The topic on Christmas was taken by Mrs. H. Salter. Keith Peters favored with '"There'll Al- ways Be An England" as a plano selection, Thelma Robbins, gave @ reading and the meeting closed th the hymn "Joy To The World" and the Mizpah benediction. "The rain .of Saturday had its | #ffects on the snowbanks. The twelve dresses made by our Sadies for the Red Cross, were on exhibition at the Women's Institute meeting on Thursday. A quantity of gowns were also made recently. Mrs. W. W. Horn is spending a few days with her son Dr. W. R. Horn, Port Hope, Sympathy is extended the rela- tives of Mr. Vernon Welsh, Toronto, who was a former resident here, and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. Welsh who operated the cream- ery for a number of years. Inter- ment was made in the Union Ceme- tery, Oshawa, on Monday. The Sunday Services were very well attended: In the evening Rev. W. Rackham chose John 17; 15 for his text, "I pray that Thou shouldst take them out of the world, but that Thou shouldst keep them from evil." Mr, K. Caverly, Novel, visited his wife 'and family at the home of Mr. C. W. Souch, over the week- end. 'The Hampton Circuit Brother- hood met at Eldad on Wednesday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smale, a son. The "Gleaners" ladies Bible Class with their teacher, Mrs. Rackham, met at the hom of Mrs. C. Tink on December meeting which was open- ed with their class hymn, "O Mas- ter Let Me Walk With Thee", fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer. Some time was devoted to business, part of which was laying plans for their annual St. Valentine's concert. Five dollars was realized at a "Cherry Tree" in November and was voted to The War Victim's Fund. The usual enjoyment of making apd packing Christmas stockings to be sént to the Fred Victor Mis- sion, Toronto, was the chief fea- ture of the evening's meeting, with refreshments served before ad- Journing. / How to Overcome Piles And Rectal Soreness If you are anngyed with itching oreness, do not or run the risk conditions become, itching, soreness or e of stool, is nature's fd proper treatment red "at once. For this rom Jury and Lovells piles cr rectal purpose get or any drugs ich is used internally, eves the itching and d aids in healt Ue 'spots. - Hem- mended, is easy to use t of folly for pile condi- remedy, which formula, ¥ quickly re soreness sore, bond is so pleasank to. e2sday night to hold their | | treasurer, Mrs. Solina (Gladys Yellowlees, Corr.) SOLINA, Dec. 10--The Solina Home and School Club met Thurs- day night with W. J. Reynolds pre- siding. A committee was appointed to get the skating rink ready for use as soon as possible. Mr, E. A. Summers, Bowmanville, was guest speaker and presented some very beautiful slides of Jasper Park. Pedr] Leach led in community sing- ing. There was a vocal solo by Kathleen Baker, and a piano solo by Helen Langmaid. The members of 'the H. and S. club are invited to Bradley's Club on Dec. 12, Young People met on Monday evening. Rev. Rackham presided for election of officers which re- sulted as follows: President, Pearl Leach; vice-president, Mrs. Wes. Yellowlees; secretary, Harvey Yel- lowlees; assistant, Grace Trull; treasurer, Muriel Langmaid; fel- lowship convener, May Merriam; missionary convener, Ileen Balson; citizenship convener, Mrs. B. Brown; cultural ccnvener, Francis Wotten; missionary treasurer, Mrs. W. T. Baker; pianist, Kathleen Baker; assistant, Gladys Yellow- less; audtiors, Wes. and Neil Yel- lowlees. A short program followed and was in charge of Gladys Yellowlees, missionary convener. Pearl Leach read a story entitled "Christmas Bells" and scripture reading was read alternately. Mrs. Wes, Yel- lowlees and Grace Trull favored with a vocal duet and contests were enjoyed. Threshing Delayed Threshing is still the order of the day, being greatly delayed by un- favorable road and weather condi- tions. We are sorry to report Mr. A Balson is confined to his bed fol- lowing a severe heart attack on Saturday. Christmas concerts are beginning on Friday evening, Dec. 13, when Solina pupils are having theirs in the church. Next week Bradley's school are holding theirs on Wed- nesday, Dec. 18, and Baker's on Thursday evening, Dec. 19, and C. G.IT. at the church on Friday, Dec, 20. Miss Grace Yellowlees, Oshawa, was at home on Sunday. Byron Nesbitt and Wes, Werry were home from military training camp at Peterboro over the week- end. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Jardine and Donald, Kingston, visited at Mr. Frank Gilbert's home recently. Mrs. James Rundle and Mrs. Frank Gilbert visited Mrs. James | Garfat and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pas- | coe, Brooklin, ] The opening meeting of the | Brotherhood will ngt be held on Wed. evening in Eldad church Mr, Howard Millson was in To- ronto on Tuesday as a representa tive at the Milk Producers' meet- ing, held in the Hing Edward Ho- tel. Mr. Bob Smales has a position in | the Goodyear plant in Bowman- ville, Kedron (Staff Corr.) KEDRON, Dec. 12 -- Miss Mar- garet Ballard, Toronto, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee. Mrs. G. L, Gibson, Mr. A. R, J. Luke and Miss Olive E. Luke spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Luke. Mrs. C. F, Werry was hostess for a quilting for refugee work Thurs- day. Mrs. W. L. Mountjoy and baby daughter returned home from QOghawa Hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Werry and Jeanine spent Saturday in To- ronto and were dinner guests of Mrs, I. Wray and Miss C. Wray. Kedron W.A. met at the home of Mrs. F. W. Lee on Tuesday. Rev. R. H. Wylie conducted election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. J, E. H. Davis; vice- president, Mrs. L., L. B. Hancock: | secretary, Mrs. Everett Mountjay; Harvey Crossman; missionary secretary, Mrs. H. A. Werry; assistant, Mrs, R. Down; temperance secretary, Mrs. W Bloye; visiting committee, Mrs. H Mountjoy and Mrs. L. L. B. Han- cock; flower committee, Mrs. H. Pascoe and Mrs. J. Glover; manse representative, Mrs. FP. W. Lee; Board of representatives, Mrs. H. F. Werry; pianists, Mrs. Ross E. Lee and Mrs. Harold A. Werry, Mrs. Wylie gave a very fine paper on Christmas customs and Mrs. J. Glover contributed a vocal solo. A pleasant hour was spent over tea cups with dainty refreshments. Sorry to report little William J. Farndale has had to be taken to the Hospital for Sick Children for treatment. Mrs. Farndale is with him and reports are favorable, We hope for complete success in treat- ment, Mr. Wm. Piles, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parish, Miss Reta Parish, Brook- lin, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gannon, Brougham, were tea 'guests of Mr. are Mrs. Everett Mountjoy, Sun- ay, The adult Bible Class are plan- ning a social evening to be held at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Werry Monday, Dec. 16th. Among those who attended the Dairymen's Banquet in Centre St. Church, Oshawa, Tuesday evening were Mr, and Mrs. H, F. Crossman, Mr, and Mrs, R. E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Pascoe; Mr, and Mrs. L. L. B. Hancock, Mr, and Mrs. C, P. Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Harold A. Werry. The speaker of the evening was Mi, R such a reaso ship damaged. J. Scott, president of the Farmers Canadiniis Learn To Man Naval Guns To man the guns of her growing fleet the Canadian navy réquires fighting men. young seamen are here taking instruction in naval gunnery. The gun weapon similar to those found on destroyers. is a high-angle As British Bombed Italian Base in Libya A group of these | sati-aircraft | This photo was brought back by one of the British bombers that carried out a raid on Benghazi, important Italian port in eastera places struck as follows: (A) large vessel on fire and sinking. Libya. Large ship on fire after .a bomb hit. (D) Oil from bombed vessels Considerable damage was A sunken destroyer. (E) done and (B) A sunken barge. Partly submerged ship. may be sesa on the surface of the water. lettered points show (C) Another (F) Other Indian Troops In Action Against Italians In Africa Two members of a tank hunting squad of Indian troops are shown here In action on the western desert. Using "Molotov cocktails" they are about to finish off an ambushed Italian tank, ASTRONOMY MAY AID FLYERS SEE THROUGH CLOUDS Seeking to Pierce Venus' Veil of Clouds -- Use In- frared Rays Flagstaff, Ariz, Dec. 13--(AP)-- If astronomers here succeed in an attempt to find out what lies be- neath the clouds of the planet Venus, their work may give avia- tors ideas on how to detect cities and other large features below earthly clouds, Venus, parently covered by clouds. best telescopes never have pene- trated thic evil, although Venus is earth's nearest major neighbor, av- eraging 35,000,000 miles away. About all that is known about her is that the Venus atmosphere is rich in carbon dioxide. This is the gas which was suppesed to be more plentiful in earth's atmosnhere in | twilight early days when vegetation and animals both were huge. The work under way at the Low- ell Observatory here, the discoverer of the ninth planet, Pluto, is a con- servative start, It is an attempt to measure the surface temperature of Venus, As Venus appears to turn the same face always toward the sun, even the clouds should not protect her from extreme heat on one side. Intense cold" would be expected on her eternal night But in the zones there is a chance of pleasant climate, the sort which helped to promote life on earth. Observers have some evidence that many rays from beneath the Venus clouds, bly from her surface itself, get through her clouds and res 18 earth These rays are in > to the eye. But they are not sible to two of astronomy's instr ts, spectroscopea nd the -meter The latter measures the heat of planets many times more remote than Venus. These rays are all heat, or heat's short-wave cousins, infrared Photographic film now is made which will see and record the in- fra-red and even some of the heat rays. There is a good prospect that scientists will be able to extend the range of this photographic vision. The film also shows one import- ant thing about the rays in addi- tion to their presence in Venus ra- side some prot the | length of eac | lentgth of a ray, | say diation. s is the exact wave- h type of ray. When astronomers know the waye they can often with certainty what sort of material it came from This is done accurately with rays from burning bodies like stars. It is more difficult with reflected | | rays, such as Wost of those coming J from pole to pole, Is ap- | The |, through from around the surface of Venus. But a start has been made in interpreting the sources of the reflected rays, too. One method is to analyze the re- flected rays 'rom known objects in a laboratory, and then to compare these known standards with the rays arriving from space. Before they can know the mean- ing of these rays, astronomers must account for, first, the fact that some of them are absorbed by Venus' own clouds as they pass out into space, and, second, that some are absorb- ed again as they pass through earth's atmosphere, This is exactly the sort of prob- lem facing an air-minded scientist trying to devise instruments to re- gister and interpret rays coming up from below the clouds. In astronomy one way to solve such problems already has been ad. vised--by simulating, in the" labore atory, the absorbing atmosphere and sendin rays through it to megs sure what comes through at the other side. In aviation it is possible that the tremendous speed-up forced by war may add to the methods. SUNDAY'S LUNCH PERMANENT MENU New York, (C.P.)--Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt, who is one of Ugicle Sam's most famous hostesses, al- ways orders the same menu for Sunday 'lunch at her Oyster Bay home. To the writers, explorers and artists gathered at her table she invariably serves roast beef, Yorkshire pudding, salad and ice cream, Save No porcel too small to ship by Express To have vehicle call or for other information phone SEND YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS EXPRPRE FROM YOUR OWN DOOR Avoid Inconvenience Assure Prompt Delivery CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS CANADIAN PACIFIC EXPRESS Time Keep this table for reference i Ba aL LL SI 5 i TAMBLY DRUG STORE BRUSHES BIG ASSORTMENT Men's and Ladies' Brush sets with or without cases. Re- markably low priced at 99.1.29..7.50 | GIFT SETS Exquisite Beauty items with a ree freshing fragrance packed in beau- tiful holiday packages. Eight Piece Set ; :: 2.00 Four Piece Set : :+ « 1.00 Three Piece Set : : « 7 5¢ Two Piece Set : 50: TOILETWARE GIFT SETS Brush, Comb and Mirror sets of beautiful new plastic in rich pastel shades, Priced at 4.39-8.99-9.95 KING ST. E. YES! WE DELIVER PHONE 760 EUR UR EUR BER RR EUR UR UR UR BER RR ER ER ER ER -~ Co-operative, who delivered especially fine address. Mr. H. T. Cole, Misses Helen Cole and Lois Brooklin Continuation School com- mencement exercises Tuesday and enjoyed the fine program provid- ed. an Maple Grove (Staff Correspondent) Maple Grove, Dec. 10.--Owing to the stormy weather and snow filled roads the Young People's meeting was cancelled last week. There was a fair attendance at the Sunday School and Church ser- vice on Sunday. Quilting bees were 'held at the homes of Mrs. J. D. Stevens, Mrs. N. 4. Metcalf and Mrs. R. Jarvis when four quilts were quilted for the Red Cross. Miss Thelma Freeman, Burketon, was home over the week-end. Mrs. Gerald Talcott is visiting her sister in Hamilton. Qur young people visited the Eb- enezer Young People's Union on Monday = evening. The visit from Newcastle Union, which was to have been on Wednesday evening of this week, has been cancelled until after the New Year. A number from here attended the annual banquet of the Oshawa Milk Producer's Association which wes held in Centre Street United Church at Oshawa on Wednesday evening. The Women's Missionary Auxil- lary held their meeting on Wednes- day afternoon, The program was in charge of Mrs, Gerald Talcott and 4 Mrs. E. Ormiston, Heddon attended | A VISIT TO SANTA CLAUS By Geoff Hayes Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) Geok¥ Hayes- NEXT THEY SAW A SMALL ROOM, THEN THEY HEARD 4 STRANGE HUM, AND THE PLACE 5 MELLED 50 SWEET THAT THEY BOTH SAID "YUM-YUM!" LL "THIS," EXPLAINED SANTA, as MY CANDY MiLL. TAKES A GOOD LOT, TOCKINGS JO FILL." "T FIND THAT THESE BEES COME IN MIGHTY ZANDY, FOR THEY ARE o WHO MAKE CHRIS Tareas Coy. TH, "600D CHRISTMAS CANDY MUST BE VERY SWEET. MINES MADE OF IONEY AND THAT CAN' T 8E BEAT." er ---- A VISIT TO SANTA CLAUS A Ly bs By Geoff Hayes Geof¥ Hoyes~ EW pur yndiente, Ine.) me-- "LE f 0] Noise PIED 71 "Wi TP" CRIED JU 0 |T SOUNDS LIKE 4 BAND JUST SETTING IN TUNE." "THOSE, " EXPLAINED SANTA, "ARE MUSICAL TOYS, WHICH I'LL DELIVER 70 GOOD GIRLS AND Bos. "MANY A YOUNGSTER WILL WAKE CHRISTMAS MORN TO HAVE HIS HEART GL ADDENED BY A SHINY NEW HORN. "AND WHAT TOV SOLDIER COULD GO DOWN IN DEFEAT, WHEN HIS COMMANDER ; HAS. A NEW DRUM TO BESF?* EE -t se