The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 193| i HAMPTON W.C.T.U. ELECTS OFFICERS Interesting Meeting Held in Church on May 12 Hampton, May 22.--The w.C. T.U. meeting for May Was Red in the assembly room .of the red. On Tuesday, May '12th. President L. Reeve, was in the chair. Mrs. C. J. Kerslake had charge of the devotional exercises and read 1 Peter 4:7-11. She chose as her subject for her copic "Given to Hospitality." Miss Katerson had charge of the pro- gram, The new officers elected were: President, Miss L. Reeve; 1st vice-president, Miss M. J. Kater- son; 2nd vice, Mrs. George lar- ron; recording secretary, Marga- aret Pascoe; corr, secretary, Mrs. Alvin Peters; treasurer, Mrs. C. J. Kerslake; convenors of com- mittees; Evangelistic, Mrs. J. G. | aud | Legislation, Miss Lulu Reyaclds; | | presented the sacred drama, The | | Challenge of the Cross," at Ziob | Burns; Law Enforcement Medal Contest, Mrs. T. Salter; Scientific Temperance, M. J. Kat- erson; Mgral Education and Mothers' meetings, Mrs. Roy Knox, The members voted to send $1.50 to the County Life Membership Fee; $10.00 budget fund; World's Convention in to help defray expenses. Miss M. J. Katerson was appointed as a delegate to the World's W. C. T.U. Convention in Toronto in June. Mrs. (Rev.) J. R. Bick snd Miss L. Reeve were appointed al- ternates. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. J. Kerslake in June, A. E. Billett is employed with Mr. L. Miller on the road grader these days. Our blacksmith, H, Wilcox, is | Lawn Grass Seed Specially mixed from nine different grasses. A de- pendable mixture. 40c per Ib. Quantities of 5 lbs. or more at 35¢ per Ib. to the | and $5.00 to the | 'Toronto, | in his shop evenings, while he is otherwise employed during the day on the creamery truck. Mr. and Mrs. L. Trull and fan- ily visited Peterborough frieuds recently, Percy Cowling, Toronto, vis't- ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cowling on Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Elmer Trimble, Bowmanville, visited her mother, Mrs. Niddrie, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jebson and family, Columbus, visited his mother Mrs. James Jebson re- cently. 1 During he electric storm of Saturday, lightning struck the home of Leonard Hindman, burning the curtains and damaging the plastered | walls. thunder- | ville, visited her som, Alvin Clem- ens, on Sunday. A number of our School workers attended the con- vention at Ebenezer on Iriday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Has'ivgs, Frank and Grace, and Lillian Jeb- son, visited Toronto friends re- cently. Mrs. Rev. J. R. Bick, Misses Marjorie Pascoe, Grace Hastings, Reta Billett, Myrtle Bradley, Vera Kerslake and Mary Niddery on Wednesday night. Mrs. W. Greenaway, and M. Horn as ed in the music. Misses Elinor Sykes and Helen Knox also contributed vocal solos, accompanied hy N. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. E, Bowmanville, visited Mrs. T. Wilcox recently. Mrs, H. Stainton was called home from Toronto on Thursiay, where she was visiting her .notn- er, who is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grant, owing to illness in their own home, little Bobby having the flu. Their many friends and pat- rons here, wish Dr. and Mrs. Il Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs. 'W. J. Clemens, Bowman- | Sunday | Ferguson, Enniskillen, a success- ful recovery from erysipelas, from which they have been | fering recently, will entertain the | W, A, BROOKLIN NEWS suf- | News am | to hold the next meeting at the home of Miss Helen Nesbitt. Miss Marjorie Maynard gave a very | inspiring. address on Ruth. The meeting closed with hymn, "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me," followed by the class prayer. . The rest of the evening was .spent in contests, after which a dainty luncheon was served. OLD TINE DANCE AT CLAREMONT Event Held in Community Hall Under Parks Board Auspices Claremont, May 22.--The Old Time dance held in Community Hall last Friday evening under the auspices of the Park Board wae fairly well attended. It was especi- ally enjoyed by a number who still | prefer the style of dancing in vo- gue, a quarter of a century or longer ago. The post office is now establish- ed in its new location, formerly W. M. Palmer's shoe shop. Lirs Pretty and Miss Margaret Spence- ley have been appointed assistants since Mr, Pretty took over the work of postmaster, a couple of weeks ago. Evangelists from Toronto, who called themselves 'The Prophets of God," held religious services in the Community Park on Sunday afternoon and again in the Com- munity Hall at 7 o'clock in the evening. These services were not largely attended. The ladies of the United Church have received and accepted an in- vitation from the ladies Aid Socie- ty of Broklin United Church to visit it on the afterncon of June 3. The Claremont ladies are to provide the program. Invitations of this nature promote good fel- lowship among Christian workers The local lodge, A..F. and A.M, D.D.G.M. Dr. Matheson, of Toronte, on the evening of May 27. Represen- tatives of surrounding lodges will | be present and among the speak- Brooklin, May 22.-- Miss Helen | Nesbitt, of Oshawa, is spending | a week with her parents, AMr, and | | Mrs. A. Nesbitt. | Miss Hilda Mackey is spending | | a week with her sister, Mrs. R. | R. Richardson, of Whitby. | See the Rangers Ladies' soft- ball teams, of the Beaches Lea- | gue, Toronto, play the | lings of the York League in the softbal tournament at the Brook- in Spring Fair, May 25th. The monthly meeting of the | Women's Missionary Society was | held at the home of Mrs. Rat. cliffe on Wednesday afternoon, the president Mrs. Jull presiding. After the devotional period, the minutes of the last meeting wee | | read, Miss L. Mowbray took charge of the programme, Born-----At Oshawa General Hos- | pital, on May 21st to Mr. and Mrs. W. Nesbitt, a daughter. The Busy Bees Sunday School | Class held their monthly meet- | ing at the home of Miss Evelyn Hogg & Lytle Limited 54 Church St. Phone 203 | took charge of the meeting. | meeting opened | "Just As 1 "Plea," followed by the Lord's | Prouse. Miss Marjorie Maynard | 'f'he with a hymn, Am, Without One Prayer. The minutes of the last | meeting were read and approv- ed. The roll call was responded to by a household hint. Several matters of business were dlscus- | sed, among which it was decided | | ers of the evening will be | at Mount judge Baxter, president of the Minnea- polis and Manitoba Railway, Dar. ing his early career the Judge was a rural school teacher in Pickering | township, he is also a relative of the local dentist, Dr. Neil Smith. A number of local Baptists at- | tended the 55th anniversary of the Goodwood Baptist Church on Sun- day evening. The preacher wage Rev. (Dr.) C. H. Schult, a former | pastor, Several from the 1'nited Church have been attending the Teachers' Standard Training Sehool in Brougham this week. The classes cemmenced on Monday evening and close this evening with a ban- quet. Members of the C.G.I.T. enjoy: | ed a hike followed by supper at rignall's Flats on Friday after- noon last. The Horticultural Socicty has its prize list printed and ready for distribution. If you are not a mem- ber. join now and help by encour- aging the beautification of home and community surroundings. Several of our music lovers en- joyed the Choral Scciety's concert Zion on 'Wednesday evening of last week. Monday, May 25. is a legal holi- day so the post office will be clos- ed except from 10 to 11 oclock a.m. and from 4.30 to 5.30 o'clock p.m. ¢ Golf Is Golf From Coast To Coast olf has assum- ed such ime portant propor- tions in the make- up - of modern everyday life that it constitutes a very real phase of the activities of those who serve the public. The Canadian Pacific Railway is such a one and its train services to golf courses and estab- lished arrange- ments for quests at its many hotels to enjoy the game are the practical interpretation of its desire to main- tain the traditions of '60 years of meeting the re- uirements of the Canadian people and their visitors. From coast to coast, excellent courses are available and where the com- pay does not operate its own inks, playing privileges at first-class clubs are granted. In the Maritimes, there are courses at St. Andrews-by- the-Sea, N.B.; Kentville,N.S.; Dighy, N.S.; and Yarmouth, N.S. allin connection with the company's hotels. Quebec City has two fine courses, one THE PICTURES (1) Looking from the fair way at the first tee, pavilion and Banf! Springs Hotel, at Banff, Alta. The Spray River (left) forms 8 sporty water- heart of the beautiful Rocky Mountains. (2) On the famous course at St, An- drews-by-the-Sea, N.B. (3) The 13th tes at the Oak Bay Golf Club, Victoria, B.C. Note the periscope to allow players a glimpse of what they have to cope with. Golf is played the year round on this course. xX club dating back to 1874, Montreal has the oldest club in Canada, the Royal Montreal, founded in 1873, which today boasts two championship 18-hole courses. Other Clubs are numerous and good. Toronto, too has many excellent links, including the Royal York Golf Club, where guests at the Royal York Hotel have playin abounds in courses, all along the Canadian Pacific's lines. Bunga (Lake of the Woods) have sporty 9-hole courses for their patrons. available at all the larger centres, while the Banff Springs Hotel Go! in settings of unrivalled mountain scenery. low camps at Frenc! Throughout the Prairie Provinces, golf is If course is among the best in the country, It is the Mecca for golfers from all over Canada and the Uni privileges. Ontario River and Kenora States, to say nothing of the numerous overseas visitors who play it each summer. Vancouver and Victoria offer ready hospitality, the latter standing unique among Canadian golf centres, in that the game is played throughout the 12 months of the year, the annual mid-winter tournament for the E, W. Beatty Challenge Cup, run by the Canadian Pacific Railway, being an outstanding feature of the golf calendar. foille, niece of Mrs. L won first prize in the contest held in connection wit! the Public School concert, riven in Ratelift's Hall, Stouffville, on Tuesday evening The bowling season has com menced on the old green as the new one has not been opened yet The tank on the tower at the new green has been erected and soon everything will be in readiness for a season of real sport. Thomas Gregg and D. A. Scott our census enumerators will com mence this work on June 1. They were fn Plekering last week tak-| ing 'lessons on the art of asking | questions, H. J. and Mrs. Caskey had the former's brother from Newmarket | as their guest over the week-end. | Miss Effie Miller and Miss Mary Macnab have been visiting friend and relatives in the past week. The Misses Tolmie and Weir of Newcastle were guests of E. and Mrs. Pearce during the week-end. Luther Bowes of Peterhoro, visited his mother, Mrs. J. Read- man, on Saturday last. John Thomson, of Belleville, spent a few days this week with Miss Edith Borinsky of Stouf- his mother, Mrs. Harry Thomson. VICTORIA DAY MAY 25 CELEBRATE LAKEVIEW PARK ONT. MALLEABLES SOFTBALL CHOSEN FRIENDS at 2.30 p.m. OSHAWA LEGION vs. BOWMANVILLE LEGION at 6 p.m. VICTORIA DAY MAY 25 Sa, = GREAT =-- COMMUNITY PICNIC vs. TUG-OF-WAR BASEBALL THROWING CONTEST Under the Auspices of the Oshawa Branch Canadian Legion Convention Club, TWO MILE RACE . FOUR CORNERS TO LAKEVIEW PARK STARTING AT 1 P.M. . Races for Children and Adults : Novelty Contests Everyone Welcome No 'Admission Charge CHEVROLET 1931 COACH Winning Tickets Will Be, Drawnr by Mayor Marks =~ | And Four Other Prizes will be given away at 7.30 p.m. in Draw for Club Members. * Get Your Convention Club Membership Tickets--25¢ Fingold, | oratorict] | Toronto during | | Allen. of and were Dr. Wm. children, of | guests of the i, and Mrs and Mr and Mrs. Scott Conkstown, formers Scott on Sunday. . Gleeson and son, in Keswick on Sur with Jock Fraser and | Mrs. guests of their f Mr. Kilpatrick who | iffered from 111 healt] for some time is finding Clare- mont air and change of surround ings beneficial Dr. Neil Smith, dentist, will at tend the Ontario Dental Associn- tion at Toronto ail next week, con {| sequently his office at Claremont will be closed «= Tuesday and Friday F and Mrs. Beal, Mr. ang Mrs. Bell, J. R. and Mrs, Thextor and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Blakely and Mrs. Smith of Tor- onto, spent Sunday with J. H. | Beal and Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. Palmer and spent Sunday in the latter's sister Eon, family, David T | Oakville with Mrs. Comba. | Wm. Birkett has purchased the residence formerly occupied by | th y Richard Ward and the house is now available for leasing. Born on Wednesday, May 6, to Lorne 1, and Mrs. Ham (nee Ada Middleton), of Oshawa, a son. T. and Mre, Paterson spent Sun- | day with relatives in the city. ir. Lye and son, E. Monday seeing the boxing tests. W. and Mrs. Prophet and son. Aurora, visited with Lyman and Mrs. Pilkey on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Aitken were In Toronto over the week-end. WMS. MEETS IN MEMBER'S HOME | Lyons, France, May 23.-- Henri Courtice Organization Hear record missionary meetings neld in the home of Fine Address by Oshawa Deaconess was Mrs. Blake Oke on Thursday afternoon with 56 ladies and children fin atten: dance. The president, Mrs, H. F. Osborne was in the chair, Meet- ing opened with & hymn and Mrs. walter Snider read the bible. les- gon after whiih' Mrs. Frank Run- dle led in prayer. After the busi- neés part of the nieeting and ve- ports from the treasurer and sec: 1 yvetaries, Mrs. Egli Oke took up the chapter of the study hook "Fruits of, Christian, Missions in. Japan' which was concise. on account of the speaker of the afternoon re- jauiring all the time. A piaho duet was nicely played by little Misses Florabelle and Jone Marshall and then the speaker, Miss Mayowna, of Oshawa, gave-a most inspiring address on her life and experienee in Poland before coming to Cana: da, comparing the state of things over there with Canada. Miss May. owna was a deaconess and nurse in connection with the Lutheran Church in Austria and gave a de: scription of the sadness and hard times whieh have prevailed there since the war, Fifteen months ago {ie W.M.8. of our United Church of Canada, brought'Miss Mayowna to St. John Where she worked in Immigration work. in winter and in Quebec in simmer, helping in many different ways the foreign- ets who came to this country and could not speak the English :lan- glage. She can speak in about eight languages and has ateem- parents, | Kilpatrick, of] Bryan and tJ. Brignall were jn the city on con- | | plished the learning of the English and her talk was one of unusual interest, She also wore the cus- tume worn in Poland and the la- { dies of our W.M.8. were delighted | with the wonderful information and interesting talk Miss Mayow- na gave. An appetizing lunch was served to all and Among the visitors were Mrs, Bragg, Mrs. Russell Bragg !and Mrs, Elton Werry, Bowman- ville, Mrs. Wes Glagpell, Taunton, ! Mrs. Hiltz, Mrs, Gilbson, Mrs, Pog- son, Mrs. Agness Richards and {| Mrs. Bessie Braund, all of Oshawa, Mrs, Oke was a most genial hos- tess. Mrs. 8. 8. Brooks Is spending a few days at her daughter's, Mrs { Marshall Soule's, in Toronto. On Wednesday evening the Mis- sion Circle were entertained by Miss Anne Holt with a good at- tendance. Miss Holt had charge of the devotional period and the topic was given by Miss Hagel Rundle, readings by Misses Aura Osborne and Mary Found and a vocal solo by Miss Vera Werry. Afternoon cake and ice-cream was served and a pleasant social time enjoyed. Miss Holt and Mrs. Run- dle were most attentive to their guests. HOME-RUN STANDING Home runs yesterday--Herman, Robins, 1; Frederick, Robins, 1; Whitney, Phillies, 1. Theleaders--Arlett, Phillies, 9; Klein, Phillies, 8; Simmons, Ath lotics, 8; Gehrig, Yankees, 7; Hornsby, Cubs, 6; Bluege, Sena- tors, 6; Cochrane, Athletics, 6: Harman, Robins, 6. League totals--American, 113; National, 107; total, 220, COCHET IS ILL Cochet, French tennis ace, told the Associated Press last night that his health was such that he might be unable to aid France in her de- tense of the Davis Cup this year. The world's first-ranking am- ateur came hack to Lyons tired out from a Continental tour, and fell easy prey to a severe attack of grippe. m------------------------ "It is this superficiality of the in ferior man, it seems to me, that is the chief hallmark of the American novel."--H. L. Mencken. NEIGHBORS TALK "I am employed in a theatre and it is a problem to make ends meet, as I help support my moth- or and sisters. T like to dress well but haven't very much-to spend on clothes. To give the appear- ance of variety to my slender wardrobe I change the color of a dress or stockings as soon as the things become faded. I always use Diamond Dyes for the work --using them as dyes for dresses and as tints for stockings. I have always gotten such perfect * re- sults that our neighbors talk about the great number of new things I have, "l' learned about Diamond Dyes from our wardrobe mis. tress, She says she has tried all the dyes on the market but none do such splendid work and are so easy to use as Diamond Dyes, 1 understand they are the world's most popular dyes--and they de- serve to be." - L.P., Montreal. Getting the . REPEAT BUYER ATER all, your market's just so big. And while motor cars and paved roads have lengthened your prospective customer list, intensive competition has narrowed it propor- tionately. 'And so your big problem is not so much getting new customers as it is to persuade your "regulars" to buy . . . actively, frequently, re- peatedly, To do this you must keep alive their urge to buy . . . offer them, at fre- quent intervals, new inducements in the form of styles, improvements, economy prices . . . in.a word... , values. And to get best returns from this fre quent advertising you must use a me- dium that reaches the greatest num- ber of buyers at the lowest cost. The Oshawa Daily Times offers you that medium. : THE OSHAWA... | DAILY TIMES