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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1931 ES a --". & SUNDAY WORSHIP AT COURTICE WAS "WELL ATTENDED "ev. "H.C. ' Wofrsim Preached Two Splendid Sermons (By Clara B. Courtice) Courtice, May 2.--The services nday were fine; The pastor, iby t. Wolfraim as usual hed two excellent sermons and the Sunday School session in the afternoon had a good at- tendance. Mr. W. R. Courtice, as- sistant and the Superintendent was in charge. Next Sunday morning Rev, J. R, Bick of Hamp- ton will occupy the pulpit. Thursday evening at the Young People's Meeting Rev. Mr, White, of Enniskillen, will give an ad- dress with lantern slides, Every- body is invited to attend as it is the closing meeting for this sea- son, The Sunday School sary will be held on Sunday and Monday, June 14th and 15th, On | Sunday the Rev. Geo. Little, of | Toronto, will preach three times | and on Monday the supper will | be served followed by a concert | that will be worth hearing, given by the Royal Concert Co. of To- | ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Webster, and daughters, of Toronto. spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. A, I ¥. Rundle. Miss Lyla Osborne, of Toronto, was home over the week-end and holiday. Mr, and Mrs, Leo J. Courtice, Miss Louise and Master Donald | spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Wight, Providence. Mr, and Mrs, S. J. Courtice, Leamington, and Miss Iva, To- ronto, called on relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Hugh [Fitzsimmons and Master Harry, Detroit,, are visit- ing at Mr, and Mrs, 8. S. Brooks home. Mrs. Jas. Short is spending a few days in Toronto. . Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Soules, Masters Billie and Donald. To- ronto, were holiday visitors at Mr, 8. S. Brooks. The' Sunday School Conven- tion held in the church Friday afternoon and evening, was much Annjver- | enjoyed by the members of our school who were present, HAMPTON NEWS' 4 ' & Miss Isabel Campbell, Toronto, | was a holiday visitor with the Misses Pascoe over the week-end. Nora Kerslake, Toronto, visit- ed at home over the week-end. The anniversaries at Enniskil- len and Tyrone affected the ut- tendance at the Sunday services here, several from here attend- 3 and Mrs, Victor Kimber- ley, and children, Mrs, D. Mc- Bride, Toronto, Mrs, Hartley, Bal- timore, visited the latter's dangh- ter, Mrs. Ida Smale, on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Clarke and son Keith, and Mr. and Mrs, La- verne Clarke, Oshawa, visited the | former's father, Mr. John Clarke, who is ill, on Sunday. t Mr. and Mrs, John Williams, | Oshawa, were week-end visitors | at the home of his sister, Mrs. Alvin Peters. Miss Nancy Johns, of the Tor- onto teaching staff, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Elmina Johns, Mr, and Mrs. Wood and son, Jimmie, Toronto, were. Sunday visitors at the home of H. ilol- well. Mr. and Mrs. ~ A, Doncaster, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors at | the home of W. W, Horn. The sincere sympathy of their many friends here, is extended | to Dr. H, Ferguson, Enniskillen, | in the loss of his wife, through erykipelas, on Saturday. All { wish the doctor a speedy recovery | from his recent illness. { A car load of wheat has been unloaded at the mill this week | Miss Audrey Clarke, and friend { Toronto, spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Cryderman. A number from here attended the Anniversary tea and concer: at Enniskillen, on Monday. Owing to the twenty-fourth falling on Sunday this vear, the holiday was observed on Monday, the school being closed. The younger generation enjoy- | ed in their usual way; the light- ing firecrackers, Ly means of whicW they celebrate that event- | ful day. A number were seen | with fishing rods, while others roamed about the woodlands, en- joying the aroma of the frash flowering trees and gathering | wild flowers. The very high winds { and cool weather of Sunday, was { followed by rain, which came | during the night, bringing disap. } pointment, on | to many, who were anticipating id £0 AN, § be equalled. Protected «i dividually wr d ~feil or oc hk Day by day the Marguerite cigar 'makes friends-- friends who claim sits value cannot their awakening, | fine weather for 'the holiday.' However, Old Sol put in his ap- pearance at intervals througbout the «day, and was shining in all its glory at time of setting, hring- ing a cloudless sky at daybreak for Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Horn and daughter Aloha and Mr, W, G, Ham, Peterborough, visited his mother, Mrs. C. Horn, on Mon- day. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens and family, Toronto, visited Mrs, Enoch Stevens on the holiday, . The funeral of Chas. Stone- house will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Interment at Bow. manville Cemetery. ENNISKILLEN Enniskillen, May 22.--Mr, a Kenneth Lamb spent a few days with his sister, Mrs, Cecil Wil: son, Nestleton. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Trewin, | Haydon, visited My. and Mrs, W, H. Moore Sunday. { Mr, and Mrs. J H, Freehorn | visited friends in Toronto Sun- | day. | Mr. Jim Brown, Miss Grace Bragg, | Russell Ormiston | Stainton, Sunday, | Mr, John Slemoun, Sr., visited | | his son, Dr. C, W, Slemon, Bow- | manville Sunday. Orono and | visited Mr, and Mr, W.| | the week end with her father, Mr, | Luther Beckett, | The League game of football | | between Enniekillen resulted in a tie. Mrs. Harvey McGi!l and babe, Joyce, have returned to their home, | Mr, and Mrs. J. Bradley visited | Mr, and Mrs, E. Bradley's, Hay- | don, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Slemon and Mrs. Saunders visited Mr. W. Brocks in Bowmanville Sunday. Mrs, J. Pye visited friends in Hampton Sunday, A Mother's Day given after the session in Sunday | School with 111 in attendance, also practise for anniversary Sunday was held. In the evening a splendid ser- {mon on Trials and some of the | blessings derived therefrom was | preached by our pastor. Rev, J. | M. Whyte. A couple of anthems | by the choir with Mr. H, Stevens taking the solo part, a duet was sung by Miss Reva MeGill and Miss Annie Oke, "Whispering Hope', which was much enjoyed. The junior.room with their teacher, Miss R, McGill ob- {served Arbor Day in general | clean up and a picnic to the woods on Friday, Mrs. Richard Ashton, Toronto, program was | anl Solina | for CHRONIC BRONCHITIS! Tai. Ta (J you | SE sr YEE, Louise and Donald spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Wight, Providence " Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnott Ber- nice and Jack of Maxwell's visited at the home of Mr, H. F, Osborne on Sunday. Mrs, Belle Trevail, Oshawa, who has been spending a short time with her sister, Mrs. Jane Osborne, has returned home, Mr, Byron Worden in company with five chums from Oshawa mot- ored to St. Thomas on Saturday and spent the holiday with their old Camelot Leader, Mr. S. S. Howard. Mrs. Levi Annis is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Brent and son Mr. Annis at Tyrone, Mr. ind Mrs, Harry Grey and family, of Walkerville, visited over Mr. and Mrs Blake Oke and | Douglas spent Sunday with Bow- | manville friends. ! Mr. and Mrs. Elton Werry of | Bowmanville spent the week end at the home of A. B. Werry, COLUMBUS (Mrs. T. Cook, Correspondent) | Columbus, May 26.--Mrs, John Brent and daughter, of Port Perry | spent a few days with her sister, | Mrs. John Stone. Miss Mary Dyer, of Oshawa, | spent the week-end at her home | { { | { | |] here, | Mrs. Fice Sr., of Nort Oshawa, is visiting friends in this Vicinity. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman | and children visited at Mr. Luther | Goodman's, Tyrone, on Sunday, | Mr. and Mrs, Milford Wilkins, | Oshawa, visited on Sunday at Mrs. John James. Miss Marjorie Ashton and Mr. Arthur Burt, Toronto, spent the | holiday with Mrs, Jas. Ashton, | Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wickett and | family, Torento, visited at Mr, | John Stone on Sunday. . | Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Mr. Rob | and Miss Delma Gilroy, Toronto, | spent the week-end with relatives Mr. Frank Richardson has re- turned from Tweed where he has been buying cattle for pasture. Several from here attended the fair at Brooklin on Monday. Mr. and Msr. Bryce Cook spent Sunday at Mr, Thos. Cook. Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs. Nick- elson spent Monday at Utica with Mrs. John Sutherlapd. Mr. A. Murison and Stewart and Ross spent Sunday at Markham. | is spending a few days at her | | sons, Mr, Lloyd Ashton. | EBENEZER W.M.S. HEARS ADDRESS BY MISS MAYOWNA (Mrs. Blake Oke) Ebenezer, May 26--The Woman's i Missionary Society held their mon- { thly meeting on Thursday, May 21st, at the home of Mrs, Blake Oke, with an attendance of sixty. | The meeting opened by singing the Doxology tollowed by a short pray- er by the President, Mrs. H. Os- borne. Hymn 329 was sung and the Bible Lesson was read by Mrs. | Walter Snider, Mrs, F. W. Rundle | then gave a prayer followed by Mrs. Esle Oke giving the last part of | the second chapter of the study { book on Japan. Miss Florabelle and Miss June Marshall played a | pretty piano duet, Miss Louise Mayouna, deaconess of church of All Nations, Oshawa, gave an in- | teresting address. She touched on | her work before coming to Canada. y She 'landed at Quebec and alter | spending several years in this coun- try came to Oshawa where she is carrying on a wonderful work, The | ladies were very much delighted to | hear and also meet Miss Mayouna, Hymns were sung and Mrs. John | Found offered a nice prayer. Mrs, | Oke's group then served a dainty { lunch. Guests were present from Bowmanville, Taunton and Oshawa. Mr. Herb and Gordon Osborne visited in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Oke and Elsie visited with Mr. and Mrs, Everton White and Mrs. Rundle of Bethesda, on Sun- day, and were in attendance at the Tyrone Anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Courtice. | | onth-End Sale Starts Thursday - . Continues Until Saturday Night. Watch the Windows - Visit the Store for ~ Values That Are Outstanding | MAPLE GROVE LEAGUE HOLDS FINE MEETING Interesting Program and | Games Provided Pleasant Evening League last Wednesday even- ing was opened by Jack Cator, | president. The Bible reading was | given by Ernest Twist and the de- votional topic by Jake Laird. Jack Brown, 3rd vice-president, waa in charge of the following porgram: mouth organ solo, Milton Gra- ham; topic, "Courage," Miss A. Arnold, Courtice; reading, Jack Cator; solo, Mr. Wolfraim; reand- ing, Howard Foley; Miss Arnold and Mr, Wolfraim then took charge of several games and contests which caused much fur | and laughter, and the meeting | closed with a hymn and the lea: gue benediction, Mr. Ernie Laird, Toronto, spent the week-end with his paroois, Mr. and Mrs. A, Laird. Miss Nellie Snowden, lake- hurst, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Snowden, Congratulations to Miss Ruth Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, a stu- dent of Grace Hospital, Toronto, who will graduate on Tuesday evening, June 2nd, in Convoca- tion Hall, t Misg Marjorie Stevens spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Ray Snowden, Toronto. Mrs. Laird, Toronto, is spand- ing a few days with her son, Mr. A. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. BE, R. Freeman, St. Catharines, visited their pro- ther, Mr. H. G. Freeman, on Sun- day. . Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden and family visited his unele, Mr. day. Miss Iva Foley spent the week- end with her cousin, Miss Bessie | Blackburn, Newcastle. ! Miss Vera Trimble, Peterbor- ough Normal, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. James and fam- ily, Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jolin James. Miss May Freeman spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snowden, Oshawa. Mr. Elgin Munday visited friends in Guelph recently ------------------ "The sins of middle-age are the sins of the mind, the passion for power and possession." ««Dean Inge KARN OAL A ! Crossman, Kedron, Sam Snowden, Oshawa on Sun- : rROPS LOOK GOOD AROUND SOLINA Countryside Is Beautiful at Present Time (Will L. Baker, Correspondent) Solina, May 20.--Root land is being worked up and mangolde and potatoes planted. Everything in the country is looking nice, with the blossoms on apple and fruit trees oul and the grass grow- ing so green, Crops 100k favorable around here, peas are especially ood. Although the weather man did not favor the Solina faps for their first football game on Wednesday night the teams from Enniskillen and Solina met and played, the score being 1 to 1, with a bit of rough playing by Enniskillen. There was a large attendance. Miss Fanny Smales visited with Columbus friends over the week- end. Misses Evelyn Millson and Helen Baker and Mr. Maurice Baker were guests of the Rotary Club in Bowmanville on Friday at | luncheon. | Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Pascoe and | Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. John | Naylor visited at Mr. Harvey | Mr. M. Penfound visited at Mr. W. T. Baker's, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hogarth | and family visited at Mr. Thomas ! Baker's, Mr, Albert Hillis Taunton visit- | ed at. Mr, Will Baker's home. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hardy spenut Sunday with Mr, leeson, Columbus, Mr, and Mrs. man and family and Mr. W, | Taylor visited with Mr. and Mrx | E. Larmer, Blackstock. Messrs Frank and Misess Vera and Phoebe Short- ridge visited Pickering friends re-| cently. James | Everett Cryder- | 7 | Charles, ! Mr, and Mrs. Chas A, Blanchara visited with Columbus friepds. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Livingstone Miller and Clifford visited at the Long Sault with Mr. Arthur Hughes. Misses Wilkins of = Courtice, spent, the week-end with Misses Millson, Misses Smith of Thamesford, spent the wek-end with Mrs. Alan McKessoek. Mr. John Baker was in Peter- boro on Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Baker and Kathaleen spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Couch, Bethesda. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardrey and family of New Toronto, were holi- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy. Messrs T. Baker, S. Conlin, C. Howsam and J. Baker attended Uxbridge fair on the 24th. Everyone is looking forward to Eldad anniversary on May 31 and June 1, They come from far and near to this historic eveat--an old home week for many former resi- dents. We noted Messrs. Geo Wil- bur, Job Wilbur, Frank Thomp- son, J. 3. M, Hardy, Carl Wilbur, Gordon Hardy in attendance at Uxbridge fair. Mr. Franck Rogers, Hampton, trucked a load of cattle for Mau- rice Baker to Uxbridge, where he won two firsts and one second and ode third in competition with nine herds, W. T. Baker accom- panied them, Messrs. Paul Williams, Port Perry; Fred Bayne and Len Mar- tin, Toronto; Mr. John Ashton; and Mies Levi Ellins, Toronto, and | Mrs. James Hancock, Courtice, | visited at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blanchard. | Mr. and Mrs. C. Blanchard and Arthur attended the funeral of Miss Hazel Hudgins of Brooklin | on Tuesday. | "Anything new in Garge ?" "No. Same old things--only hap- | plang to different people, that's all, the paper, { Mother: "Why are you reading | that book on the education of chil- dren?" Son: "To see if you are bringing me up properly." Rehr HE BA RAL cif AMLLIAE oy, PILLS UY A RANANSS ADIN RS Mh, B8(,8AcC , ACHE hu, A00ER TROVE, . CHEU MATS J) Don't forget that sometimes an | ounce of keep-your-mouth-closed is better than a pound of explanation. | John--"Your wife does so remind 2 me of my cldest sister," Friend--'"She reminds me a great | deal of her first husband." 3 BIG DAYS OF | 54 STORES AGNEW-SURPASS SUPER SAVING 54 STORES pie WL SAL Ladies' priced lines in ladies' fine $4.00, now at E. 0. M. Special A Marvelous Value Smart Shoes Great group selection of higher slippers of patent leather, in neat patterns, Cuban heels, square or recede toes, all sizes. Values to $1.98 Now comes a great 3-day carnival of better bargains for the whole family, every pair gen- uine Agnew-Surpass Quality Footwear, up-to- the-minute styles at savings you'll find well " worth your while. etrap Shoe buyers certainly owe it to themselves to compare the quality and prices offered here, These Sensational Bargains For Three Days Only THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY May 28th, pers this 8 to 29th, 30th Agnew-Surpass Savings on These Fine LADIES SPORT SHOES The season's most popular shoes, made of elkskin in all over and two-tone ef- fects, moulded sure tread rubber soles and low rubber heels, Choice of several styles and all sizes, 2! to 7's. Real savings now at : Fine Calfskin Boys' Oxfords A mannish oxford of best qual- ity black calf, sewn leather soles, rubber heels, roomy fitting. Hr $2.45 1to5%2 a ! $2.89 $3.79 MEN'S CALF styles to choose from, in all sizes. M. feature values at §7¢ Buy Now and Save on the Popular Children's Tennis Sandals The economical summer shoes for children in brown, extra weight duck with stout rubber soles. All sizes, 4 to 10% and 11 to 2. Agnew-Surpass Save You Money. End of the Month Special 6%7¢ Real Styles, Real Quality and Real Bargains in Ladies' Footwear Select here from straps, pumps or ties in kid or calf, on smartest lasts and patterns, flexible leather soles, CubAn or or 8. high heels in black or brown, recede short vamp styles, All sises, 2% to E. O. M. Special Values at $2.48 $2.88 Economy Here in lar athletic lacing style. Al Men's, at pS i aE RT TE TT Boys' and Men's Running Shoes A popular shoe at a real! econ- 67c nd 79¢ Children Cc tive E. O. M. Special Boys' and A ~ Children's Strap Slippers At Rock Bottom Prices Flexible sewn soles, neat patterns make these patent one-strap siip- is the lowest price in years for 99c, $1.19, $1.39 Genuine Agnew-Surpass Quality Mothers, Attention an outstanding value. This fine quality. Sizes 5 to 7%, 10%, and 11 to 2. OXFORDS Every pair has stout Goodyear welted soles of good grade oak tanned leather, uppers of selected side call in black or brown, narrow or wide toe lasts, several E. O. $3.39 $3.89 A Clearaway Price On Men's Work Boots Brown elkola leather with pliable sewn rubber soles and low heel, full fitting, a real bargain. All sizes, E. 0. M. Special $1.98 | A Real Serviceable Quality RUNNING SHOES (Choice of Boots or Oxfords) Rugged, built to withstand hard- est wear, uppers of heavy brown duck, rubber trim, lace to the toe style and genuine Re-ly- on soles. Every pair guaranteed first quality, Sizes 11 to § for boys, and men's 8 to 11, Extra 89¢c 98c Outstanding Values Here in Attractive Straps for Misses and $1.35 $1.60 GNEW-SURFPA SHOE STORES, LIMITED Real farm wear. grain leather in stitched, soles are of the guare anteed Panco. All sizes 6 to 11. $1.75 SS | "CANADA'S LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS" Men! Investigate the Bargain Offered Here Men's Grain Work Boots quality shoes for factory or Uppers of solid black, triple Special $2.99 23 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH