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KIRBY Tito following is a repoi t of Kirby Church for -the-year 1937 'I’lit; ' trea- surer’s report was given by .Mr. VV (lobbled'kit, ' treasurer of tflio church, showing the total receipts 91, with expenditures bei higher, but this small defu made up, M r. F. Trull ga\e the Sun day Siehool report, Mrs. F. , Trull gave the W.M.IS. report, shoeing $44 being raised during the year. Mrs: IT, Lowery, gave the W. with a balance on hand $130. Mir. W. (Midediok pointed treasurer ; Mr. W re apiioimed President of tie Y.l’.t .; Lome Wannan as Secretary; Mrs. W. Golhb'ledick, organist and Mrs. J. Brown, caretaker. Rev. -T bout, presided at the meeting, -o ORONO WEEKLY TIMES o be $726. lg a little it will be KENDAL A, report, of around was re ap- mnan was B. Oster LARGE COLLECTION OF ANCIENT ÀNTICS It will interest some Iff the old friends of Bert Bobbins, an old Les- kard boy living in Calgary for a num her of years, that Bert isj secretary treasurer of the Alberta Mineral So eiety, which is a society that gathers all kinds of Indian relics, fossils, and etc. 'Tn his home in Calgary lie has a room filled with Indian relics, cry- stals, aggafe, dinosaur bones, dint) saur eggs, agotised or petrified wood that lie ha- -dug up himself in the Red Deer Valley and Rocky Moun tains-. When John Armstrong was there last fall Bert gave him three pieces of petrified wood suitable for paper weights that he said are sixty million years old. Bert has three agotised Dinosaur eggs that the Do- minion Government are trying to buy from him for the government .museum -at Ottawa. Miscellaneous Shower The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lclinen was the scene of a happy gathering last Friday evening when some twenty-fivë guests gathered to shower Marjorie Tennant in honor of lier marriage to Horace Best, The bride-to-be was completely surprised when she arrived and she was asked to sit under a pink and white decorat- ed: watering can with showers of pink and white streamers to a gaily decor- ated pink and white basket from which she opened her packages. She received many beautiful gifts. The remainder of the evening w-as spent in contests and a social time. Lunch brought the happy evening to a close. IN MEMOR1AM BROWN â€" Tn loving memory of Mrs. Milfoil Brown (nee Ruby Miae Burley), who died at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on January 20, 1935, in her 32nd year. We mourn for one we dearly loved, For one we coudl not save; Beloved- in life and mourned in death. Remembered in the grave. Her loving- voice we’ll never forget, Those years may pass away ; The loss of her we greatly feel As keen as that first day. When ail. is still and silent,V - A nd sleep f orsakes our eyes ; Our thoughts are in the silent grave Where our dear Ruby lies. â- â€™Tis. lonely here without you, And sad our lonely way ; Hot is the world to us the same iSin-ce you were called away. You ate not forgotten Ruby dear, For true love never dies; The dearest spot on earth to us Is where your body lies. - â€"-Fondly and1 always missed by Mother, Sisters and Brothers. Mr. ,1. Payne, Bontypool, visited at Mr. Harper Oaread-den’s over the week-end. Miss A tin abolie Hendry, teacher of Mb Lean’s school, spent the week-end at her home at Newcastle. Miss Annie Thompson, teacher of Pen typool school, spent the week-end with her mother, Airs. Chas. Thomp- son . Olareniee Be!!. Lloyd and Ray Q-las-s, Gus. Wilson arid George Thompson went to Newtonville- to skate on Sat- urday : Sight. -Mrs. Fred Cornish went to Toronto on Sunday to visit her son Jack, who is in the hospital there, having un- dergone an operation last week. Owing to. weather condiition-s there was a smaller attendance at church than usual on Sunday morning. Mr. Beech’s sermon was based on the book of IN eh-emi-ah. There was a fair attendance at the Young People’s meeting on Thurs- day evening which was in charge of the Literary and Social conveners, Miss Jennie Wright and Mr. George Carson. A splendid topic was given by the la I ter and Mr. Beech ga-ve his usual ten minute talk. Readings were given by Helen Mercer, Pearl H-oye and Alex. Little and an instrumental was given by Annabel]© Hendry The meeting was closed with hymn and the M-izpah benediction. BOWMANVILLE RADIO TUBES I __________ i \ Automatic Volume Control j Automatic Frequency Control | Inter-station Noise Suppression j Phase Shifting ? [All necessitate good test instruments I HAVE THEM CHas. ÏV Knox Phone 42r2„ Grono All Makes All Models Guaranteed Service COWANVILLE Miss E. Reid is visiting- with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Raid. Mr. L. .McCunly. Toronto, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs". W A. Reid. Mr. and Mbs. Chi re rice liurloy visi-t-cd Mr. and Mrs. W-estol Stringer on Sunday. 'Clarke Sunday School are. holding a pancake supper, on Monday, Feb- ruary 14th, 1938. Admission 25c. and 15c. We are sorry to report that Mr. Stanley Porteous is on the sick list. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs, R. H-askill i-s home for a week. The people of Clarke Church held their annual congregational meeting on Wednesday evening with a real good attendance. The officers all went back in their positions with Mr. P. Stephens taking Mr. Burley’s place a is stewaht. They all -enjoyed a good programme and lunch. CRÃ"Ã"KÉDCREEK Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W, 'Sunday on the birth of a baby boy. Week-end visitors were Mr. and Mbs. Douglas Ogden and: -baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, Stone; Mr. Dordon Cylsdalc a-t home, and Air. Raymond Hughes at Mr. S, Thomp- son’s, Our fast flying boys hockey team suffered defeat at the hands of the Welcome team 6 to 4. The hockey provided by our boys, while far from faultless, is interesting to watch and the improvement shown in each start speaks well for a good J-unior team m a few more years. The first regular meeting 0f the newly organized Home and School Club was 'held in the school on Tuesday evening, January 25th. The program, presided over by Mrs. Bowen, was presented by -the Home and iScbob-l Club Gouncrl. The meet- ing opened with 0 Canada, after which the Lord’s Prayer was re- peated. The Rickard orchestra, un- der the direction of Stanley Rickard, rendered some -delightful selections. Following this Mr. Stanley Rickard gave a clear and concise address showing how a Home and School Olu-b can be of value to the school and its tea-dher. Air. Russell Osborne gave an instructive address on the work of the Trustees’ and Ratepayers’ Asso- ciation. "Mrs. H. Reicfhrath, • presi- dent of Brown’s Home and School Club, wished our newly formed- club every success. After a spirited sing- song the installation of officers was held. : President â€" Mir, iS. Hughes. Vice-President- â€" Mrs. W. String- er. Secretary â€" Mrs. W, AVood. Treasurer â€"- Mr. Westo'l Stringer. The meeting was -brought to a close with the ladies providing -a dainty lunch. The next meeting, in charge of Cecil Payne and Duii-rdath Farrow, will be held February 24th. ; -----â€" 0â€" -----â€" As old1 as. old Arbim. four weeks old, and never was fi-ve. What is' it ?" lie ice down at; the marsh is 14 inches thick which would make it safe for skating or travelling or for stowing away for the summer months. On Monday, Feb. 7 th, a travelogue by Ken, Witden will be given in iS-t. Paul’s Church. This i-s going to bo .worth- going to -see and the ad-missiou. i-S only 2-5e. Pleased to note S. Rickards, school orchestra of Newcastle, is- still keep- ing to the “Front Line” "in their work throughout the district and nothing finer or better for young or old. Rev. IT. F. Banister, 0f St, Paul’s Church, occupied the Osha-wa Sinicoe United Church pulpit on Sunday morning last. The disagreeable wea- ther kept many home on account of suc-h bad walking and icy conditions of the streets. What a wonderful people we are, so far as music is concerned. “-Swing music” i-s- the lat-es-fc cult in fashion- able circles, and the “big apple” is also the latest freak of nature in the da-nee line, Other garden stuff will come along- in due time probably. Mrs. E. jR, Bouns'all was a visitor at Air, Chas, Bounsa'll’s at Milton last week, where he is employed at the large radio plant recently erected. Mrs. B-ounsall intends leaving for Tndiannap-olis this week for the bal- ance of the winter -season to be with her sister, Mrs. J. Noble. In many localities the residents are bothered with pedlers and trans- ients.: We have our share of each as for pedlers we can get what we need from dealers here who help to keep the town in the way of taxes and otherwise. So patronize your own people is our idea of what is just and fair. Three Sunday -Schools -in town have an orchestra in eachâ€"‘St. Paul’s the leader is- Mr. Max Tuerk; in (St, John’s, Anglican, Mrs. Gale is organ- izer and leader ; in Trinity United, Dr. Par-!ridge, organist of the church, conductor, all of which goes to show the interest taken in this line in our town. Air. George Wight, farmer of Pro-; valence section, passed away the past week. The funeral -took place on Wednesday last from the Morris Fun- eral Parlors to the cemetery. George will be missed among the oidtimers as a réciter of Scottish and other poetical literature of which he had a large stock. Mr. Wiggins, secretary of the Bandmaster’s Association, was in own Monday evening and. paid the Legion band a visit. Mr. Moore, band master of Toronto, was also present and conducted the band dur- ing the rehearsal. There wa,s -a large turnout of members, but during the holiday season on account- -pf sickness and doings of various kind's the at- tendance was not very good, -but from now on there will be, nevertheless, if musical organization or anything else wishes to make progress those who put- down their name should stay with the, job and be at their desk when practice night comes around. The Statesman says the first time in the history of -a, Bowm-anville church the entire giving t<> meet the expenses of the church came from voluntary giving without the aid of teas, suppers or rummage sales, and this for the year 1937 by the people of St. - John’s Anglican Church after everything was cleared up, leaving a balance on hand of $278.00. The dis- ciples church in this town never ask- ed a non-member for a cent towards e expenses of the church, all was Contributed by members only and that was continued u-p to the last.. In the early days of this- church, collection offerings were refused from strangers which was the means of keeping some from visiting and joining in the -ser- vices. It was certainly a free church in that respect- The past week in this and other bungs as well, the all absorbing topic has been the Niagara Flails ice block with some, with others the opening of parliament at Ottawa, with a great many the extra 50c. on the radio li- cense which is a-n imposition of the first water, with the sport class it is hockey, and for that we have to go to Whitby or Toronto to see a game. Oh pardon, we just had for the moment forgotten Orono, and with the musi- cal fraternity it was the Oshawa Musical Study Group Concert. This week it will the dance at the Bad- minton hall and various bridge club affairs. The sale of daily papers has fallen off since the price went up, while with one it may be “hang-the price, give us another herring,” with another “I must have my newspaper even if I have to go without a meal,” and the “tightwad” will do the bor- rowing act, all of which goes to show that whether it takes all sorts- of peo- ple to make a world, which we do not believe, still w-e have them just- the same. Tyrrell’s Drug Store DRUGS STATIONERY KODAKS PHONE 88, ORONO EVERYDAY PRICES ON Winter Tonics & Body Builders SCOUT'S EMULSION, small.53c; Large.......,98c, AYER ST 10 D COD LIVER OIL, 4 ozs..'..67c. 16 oz-s. for ......,.....$1.69 JjipLJTBB S- COD LIVER OIL, 12 ozs. for..97c. AYERST ALPHAMETTES, 50's ..........$1.85 100’is ----------....:...$3.50 PUR ET EST HAILVER OIL CAPSULES, 50’s...$l 1 GO’s..................$1.75 MEAD’S COD LIVER OIL, 12 ozs. for .$1.00 \Y AM POLL'S EXTRACT OF COD LIVER..$1.00 Cough and Cold Remedies BUCKLEY’S MIXTURE, small!..40c. Large.75c. PINEX ....... .•...........;.....39c IY RRELL’S COUGH MIXTUREâ€"-of Homey, Hardround, White Pine, Tar and Eucalyptusâ€"A GUARANTEED RELIEF .......................49c. PASSMORE’S COUGH REMEDY .........49c. VALENTINES A complete new stock of very attractive designs-, priced from on© cent t0 25 cts. and every item rctnarkalile value. This stock is from the press of Rolph-Clarke-Stonc, Toronto, and is tlie finest obtainable. PRICED AT lc., 2c., 5c., 10c., 15c. and 25c- You Save with Safety at Tyrrell’s Rexall Drug Store ! RADIO SPECIALS Wednesday < evening, “() NE MAN’S FAMILY,” Thursday morning TENDER LEAF TEA PKG...............28c. Every evening except Saturdayâ€"AMOS N- ANDYâ€" Every day CAMPBELL’S NOODLE WITH CHICKEN SOUP ............................12c. When you walk on Wax you SAVE YOUR FLOORS O-SO-GOOD FLOOR WAX, 1-lb. tin ..15c. SHINE BRITE, 1-lb. tin ..........25c- HAWES’ FLOOR WAX ............15c. and 23c. HAWES’ FLOOR GLOSS (n-o rubbing) .20c. and 59c. ALL-NU LIQUID FLOOR WAX, 12-oz. fin.. 20c. JOHNSON’S GEO-GOAT (no rubbing) ..... 20c. OLD ENGLISH WAX ..,..............30c. OLD ENGLISH (no robbing) ...;......30c. and 59c. ORONO 5c. TO $1.00 STORE YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE Home and Building Improvement Pays You Big Dividends, Both in Comfort and Convenience WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES AT ALL TIMES' D. L. & W. GUARANTEED BLUE COAL The Coal that is Trade Marked for your protection SCOTCH COAL WELSH COAL COKE AND DRY HARDWOOD IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES TO MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS â€" PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 48R16 â€" Orono Goal & Lumber Co