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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1931 Ontario and YOUNG PEOPLE OF HAMPTON MEET Rev. J. R. Bick Speaks -- 'Plan to Hold Campfire Rally (L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, June 15.--The at- fendance at the Young Peoples' League on Friday night was small. the Rev. J. R. Bick conducted meeting which opened with sing- | Retire at 65 . . . to comfort and enjoyment on the money you've saved through an Excelsior LOW RATE "Endowment At 65" Policy. Sond for booklet to-day H. A. MacDONALD, District Manager, 1 Alger Building--Oshawa. | EXCEISIOR sven | || FE =o "A Strong Canadian Company" HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO, ONT. weee=MAIL THIS COUPON-=se==- | Excelsior Life Insurance Company, OT, 36 Toronto Street, Toronto 2, Ont. Please send me descriptive folder about | "Endowment at 65" at my present sge emp , | |, 1 Name. Address... ... | | DOES YOUR SKIN LOOK YOUR YEARS? £1f you want to have your com. " plexion look at least ten years . younger than your actual years, "use DuBarry Home Method Hand : 'Principle preparations. The light 'and penetrating Cleansing Cream {which melts at skin temperature, "the stimulating Skin Tonic ar d . Ereshener, the Tissue Cream for - normal or "oily skin, the Skin "Food for dry skin . .. will help to keep your complexion young, YOUNG! YOUNG!! . {Special Cleansing Cream. , . . . $1.50 iSkin Tonic and Freshener . . . . $1.00 WSkin Food . oo vvsveees. $150 ing "For the Beauty of the Earth" also "O for a Thousand Tongues to Sing." The Bible lesson, Luke 10th chapter, 25-37, was read re- sponsively. Mr. Bick gave a map talk on the missionery work in Northern , Ontario, "One -Mere Day's Work. for Jesus," was used as a closing hymn, and the Mizpah benediction repeated. Mrs. John Ranton, Trenton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ger- trude Virtue. Wallace Hom, accompanied by Mr. Ebersole, Kingston, who is a partner in biological survey work, in the Belleville district, during the summer months, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Will Ranton and daughter, Margaret, of Trenton, were week- end visitors with her sister, Mrs W. J. Virtue, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Horn, and Alisses Aloha and Naomi Horn ac- companied by Mrs. B. Ni Defoe Wagner, of Richmond, Virginia, visited at the home of Mrs, Horn on Saturday. Miss Alger, Oshawa, visited her cousin, Elinor Sykes, during the weck-end. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mies | Bond 2nd Pearl Wilbur, Toronto, visited at 'the home of S. Kersey fon Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W, vitchener, were recent visitors at home of C. E. Horn and other ciatives. >. H. Burrows, Oshawa, ek-end in the village. s an attendance of 103 'hool on Sunday. ick preached to a m in tlie evening on the 10th and erses of the 4th chapter of Then said the Lord, Thou | 2d pity on the gor for | the which thon hast bored, ther madest it which ame un in: 3 rished na night: ¢ t I spare Ninevah, wherein are more than » thousand norsons that cannot dicecrn be- tween their right hand and their spent not Rev. Cowper, of Brooklin, has been engaged to preach at our an- Biversazy service on Sunday, June The Women's Missionery So- ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. R. Avery on Tuesday after- noon. The prizes awarded by the W.C.T.U'. for the winners in the recent temperance contest will be presented next Sunday afternoon at the Sunday School session. Miss Ruby Clatworthy has re- signed her position at Bowman- ville Hospital, and is at home with her mother who is ill. Mrs. Bruce Ferguson visited Toronto friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Ceo Darron and Austin were Sunday visitors in Toronto. gome of our local gardeners have their first picking of strawberries, TRe thunderclouds, that hovers ad around all day Sunday resulted in 'an electric storm in the even- ing, accompanied with a heayy rain, which was very much needed, Mr. and Mrs. E. Horn visited Ebenezer friends on Sunday ano attended the anniversary services. Lizzie Reeves returned home on Sunday fom a pleasant visit with Port Hope friends. Grace Hastines visited at the home of W. H. Moore, Enniskillen on Sundar. Milton Siemon and son, Haydon, visited at the home of Mrs. Elmina Johnson. on Sunday. The Younz People's League will hold a camp fire meeting on Friday night. ' Mr. Levi Niddery, Mrs. N, Falk. ner and son, Billie, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pascoe Brook- lin, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs, Niddery. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cryderman New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. H W. Wilcox. JUNE MEETING OF hed able soil, locality and seed, for dif- ferent varieties of flowers, annuals and perennials. Miss Cassels took up the subject of Strawberry culture for profit, while Mrs. Dunn read many instructive hints along the line of weed extermination. In the discussion following the last paper, the farmer women tolk showed they were fitting helpmates to their hus- bands in solving the problems of rural life. By motion of the meeting Mes- dames Holtby and Brown were se- lected to represent the Institute on the board of the newly formed Cemetery Association. Mrs. Raine and Mrs. WV, Gray, hostesses served a most delectable tea to all present. The E. Crocker family, of Toron- to spent Saturday with their rcla- tives here. Mis Mair and friend spent the week-end with E. and Mrs. Hoithv. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Whetter visit- ed at the Mathews house on Sat- urday. Quite a number of our people at- tended the decoration service at the Whit Church, Con. 2, on Sunday last. | The W, J. Brown family spent Sunday under the parental roof. The Peter Brown family, of Tor- onto were with the Perryman fam- ilies on Sunday last. Mr. Allen Cassie, of Winnipeg, Mrs. \V. Carrie, Sr., and Miss Cas- sie of Agincourt, spent Tuesday with the Fred Cassie family. Mr. George Judd and family, of Toron- to, were recent guests of the Gray family. The W. IL. was well represented at the District meeting held in Claremont on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Devitt and Mrs, W. El- licot represented our W. I, as dele- gates. Mrs. 1. Johnston acted as district director. Mrs. Brownridge, of Whitevale, District President, oc- cupied the chair. Miss Evans, in gracious words welcomed the visit- ors to Claremont, the morning ses- sion was filled with routine busi- ness, reports of directors, an ad- dress by Miss E. Wallace, of Tor- onto, who gave an outline of her work among the Juniors. Mr. Put- nam who was present spoke briefly and urged the members to avail themselves of all the helps furnish- ed by the department. Mr. Treneer, of Oshawa, talented blind musician, charmed all by his musical selec- tions. A quartette of Whitby la- dies, dressed in old time costumes, sang a group of old time sofgs to the delight of all. At the noon hour the Claremont ladies served a boun- tiful repast to all which was much appreciated. A demonstration of preparing a fowl for market was a feature of the noon hour. On assembling after the dinner hour, Mrs. Walker, Provincial Pres. of the Federated Women's Insti- tute, the main speaker had much to tell in the limited time at her dis- posal. As she was a delegate to the great W. I. convention in Bel- gium she had much of interest to tell about experiences there, and in Britain, of women's work. Mrs. Jackson delighted the audience with her great talent as an elocutionist. This meeting was a great success in every way. St. John's United Church will be re-opened on Sunday, June 21, Rev, Mr. Richards, of Whitby Taber- nacle will occupy the pulpit for both services afternoon and evening. Pickering United Church choir will have charge of music in the after- noon and the Claremont choir in the evening. On Monday evening, June 22, there will be a strawberry festival on the lawn of Mrs. C. Barclay, with a program by the "Busy Bees." of Sherbourne United Church, Tor- ZION NEWS (Mrs. J. W. Balson, Cdorrespon- dent). a Zion, June 15.--Mr. Tracy Glas. pell was the representative from Hampton circuit to conference at Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haas "Cornish farm," have a new baby boy at their home. Congratula- tions. The football boys played in jowmanville last Wednesday and were tied with Bowmanville team. Misses Marion and Jean Balson spent the week-end at their sis- ter"s, Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Church Street, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Stainton are holidaying with relatives in Woodstock. Mr Will Westlake of Solina, ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bal- son to Peterboro on Saturday. The gentlemen attended Sun Life con- vention and were royally enter- tained with 40 other agents and office staff to a wonderful luy- cheon at the Peterboro Golf club grounds by Mr. N. J. Wootten, manager of that branch, Mrs. Balson visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frost. Elmer was the public school teacher here 16 years ago. All had a pleasant time, Major Wilbert Hoar, Bowmanville, also accompanied the Balsons. Several from here attended the anniversary services at Ebenezer, on Sunday, and were entertained by the friends there to tea. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe spent Sunday in Toronto. Mrs. Pascoe spent Sunday in Toronto. Mrs. Pascoe is staying a few days. The largest ball of twine in Maine is that of Mrs. Clara Rus sell, of Bucksport. It weighs 18 1.2 pounds and is 28 inches in diameter. She has been collect ing it for 23 years. A Big Help Stella was to be married m June. The only thought to mar her happiness was that of leav- ing home, She and her mother made an agreement to telephone once a week. That kept them somewhat reconciled to the twe hundred miles there would be between them. be R. Bailey of | left hand; and also much cattle," IN A NATION-WIDE VOTE 49.29% sap. "| WILL BUY GOODYEAR TIRES" 22 MAKES WERE VOTED ON Tvo independent organizations have just completed a vote, asking Canadian motorists, '"'What make of tire would you buy?" The vote was taken in every province--in cities, towns and on farms. The answers were not influenced in any way. The vote is the unbiased opinion of people who have no interest in any make of tire, except to get the most for their money. The preference for Goodyear Tires is 27; times that for the second tire. TWENTY TIMES the average preference for all other makes. Make No. Make No. Make Make Make Make Make Read the Results GOODYEAR 2 3 No. No. No. No. No. 49.29% 19.63% 8.44% 6.00% 5.43% 927% 1.95% 1.78% Make 9 oo fi 13 other makes combined represent the remaining . . 1.54% \ issu Cream . . . + os os+... $1.50 BROUGHAM W... HELD ON TUESDAY Papers on Agriculture Indi- cate Knowledge of Far. mers' Wives | DUBARRY BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 3 be by Hudnut 67% * For 16 consecutive years it is true that MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR 'TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND made anywhere in the world. Brougham, June 15 -- The June meeting of the W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Ross Rain on Tues- day afternoon, June 9, there was a large number of members present and the program consisted of pa- pers on Agriculture. Mrs, Bayles took flower culture for her theme, giving much information as to suit- CANADIAN LEGION PROVINCIAL CONVENTION Aug. 26, 27 and 28 rel dol dill wlelele) PHONE 78 ' Billets in private homes will be required for at least 200 delegates to the above Convention. Citizens wishing to take delegates, at reasonable rates, are asked to fill in form belcw and mail to P.O. BOX 101, OSHAWA Address PL LT EL EE PP PEEL LTP PE PT PPP PRR