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. Jonnings, of Toronto, a Le Hie THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1932 {Ontario and Durham County News Port Perry (M. Cockburn, Corresp t) Port Perry, Feb. 22, -- Mr. E. was the guest of Port Perry friends last week. Mr. and Mre, G. Gerrow, Mr. Mrs. M. Gerrow and Mrs, D. Anderson, were among those whe attended the euchre at the Yellow School house on Friday. Mr. Robert Wells, of George- town, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells, Port Perry Public School re- port: -- - $r. and Jr. Fourth, same exam. ~Patricla Jackson 89, Mary Stone 88, Vivien Wallace 87, Mal- co'm Nasmith 83, Violet Kueud 78, Grace Stone 77, Merle Swit- zer 77, Bill Willard 77, Ruth Hall 76, Karl Dunn 76, Billy Pyatt 74, Grace Switzer 74, Jessie Mid- dleton 78, Kenneth Currah 73, Garnet Weir 73, Marjorie Tinsley 72, Helen Anderson, 72, Marjorie Harrison 70, May Figary 0, Mary Davidson 69, Margaret Hayes 67, Harold Turner 66, Har- o'd Woon 66, Wilson Figary 66, Fred Middleton, 65, Jean Mc- Dermott 64, Isabel Ewers 63, Catherine O'Brien 60, Bill Coul- drey 58, Archie McMaster 58, Al- lan Oke 57, Tom Brown 56, Mar- "fory Palmer 56, Clara Gilboord 55, Betif@rches 54, Jean Moase, 53, Jack Beare 49, Harold Prentice 49, Vera Martyn 48, Teddy Cooney 48, Dorothy O'- Brien 47, Llo™ Harrison 45, Nora Levia 44, Harold Hood 40. Teacher, M. M, Statton. Third Book, Senior: --- Ruth Carnegie 80.1, Murray Holtby 761, Marion Brent 76.0, Dor- otby Pyatt 74.0, Billy Beare 73. 9, Pileen Birkett 70.3, Dorothy Cluft 69.5, Bert De Shane 68.7, Tommy Hayden 68.7, Charlie Andrews 68.1, Charlie Sutcliffe, 68.09, Rody Hayden 68.0, Harry Carnegie 65.7, Hary De Shane 58.0, Wilbert Wakeford 56.1. Junior Third -- Mary Pyatt, 80.8,4 Glen McMaster 78.0, Ethel Turner 75.2, Bruce Beare 73.5, Burgess Beare 72.4, Norman Gil- boord 71.8, Ray Birkett 71.3, Lu- ella Ploughman 70.8, Ellen Ploughman 70.8, Bruce SBuddard 67.8, Joe Dowson 67.1, Marion '(tooderham 66.4, Fred Densham 85.9, Cora Gerrow, 63.2, Betty O'~ Prien 62.1, Marie Hayden, 61.1, Norma Ewers 59.0, Harold Hayes 58.1, Nellie Tufts, 54.2, Bob Jef- frey, 52.0, Rosser Willlams 48.2, . Ivan Dusty, absent, Teacher, R. H. Cornish. Second Book, Junior: --Louise Hell 92.6, Grant McDermott 89.2, Hugh Nasmith 89.0, George Stone, 88.3, Miriam Richards $8.0, June Sonley 87.5, Lucille "Harrison 86.8, Josephine Cooney "85.8, Lola Gerrow 83.6, Gladys Nott 83.2, Edna Dowson 82.1, Doris MacGregor, 76.5, George Emmerson 74.3, Teddy Beck 78.0, Merle Shunk 71.23; Frank Densham 65.1, Harold Wakeford 59.1, Reginald Figary 57.1, Ethel Figary 51.4, George White 47.0, Herbert Howard 86.6, Reginald Middleton 84.6, Staney Gyton 82.0, Victor Read 78.5, David Pickard 77.5, Jack Raines 74.1, Jack Tinsley, 72.2, ¥arl Hood, 71.5, Norma Harrison 63.5 Howard White 60, Fred Anderson 52.1, Misg Stovin, Teacher. First Book, Senjor -- (iloria Nesbitt 88, Shirley Gilboord 86, Kathleen Read 84, Jack Sangster 80, David Turner 79, Jack Parg- eter 76, Kenneth Moore, 74, Douglas Gerrow 68, Bryce Moase 65, David Kight 64, Ronald Cliff, 56, Pearl Butcliffe (absent), Junior: -- Joyce Hull 78, Bob- by Allin 78, Arthur Brown 75, Gordon Carnegie 74, Dorothy Couldery 71, Marion Franklin 69, Tommy O'Brien 66, Gladys Goode 85, Cecil Gerrow 61, ldward Ben- nett 57, Norine Stewart 66, Marg- aret Day 55, Marjorie Jenkins 54. Blily Stevens 50, Lucille Mark 49, Joan Hayden 45, Audrey De Shane 43, Hilda Tuffs 26, Jimmy Davidson 33. Teacher, Miss E. W, Harris Miss Edith Wells Is visiting frierdg in Toronto. Misses May and Elizabeth Cockburn, Helen Potter and Mae Venus, of Toronto, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. J. C. Cockburn, Mr. and Mrs, E. 8. Newton, of Tcronto, were the guests of Port Perry friends on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Henslen and Marjorie and Mrs, Whitewood, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. Percy Rolph. Mrs, Wm. Kaufman was in To- ronto one day last week, Greenwood Greenwood, Feb, 22--Miss Alice Pegg who teaches near Newmarket spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Pegg. The funeral of the latc Mrs, Henry Gee of Toronto, will take place at Salem on Tuesday after- noon, Mr, and Mrs, Gee were old residents of Greenwood and her many friends here regret her very sudden passing. The Mission Circle will meet at the home of Miss Mildred Pegg on Saturday. The program will be giv- en by the group of which Zarah Gee is the leader, The roll-call will be answered by a Scripture verse containing the word "heart", Mrs. W. Gee ig still ill, also Mrs, Hageu. Mr. Bentley is very seriously ill at Oshawa Hospital, While trimming a tree, Mr, Levi Linton had the misfortune to fall to the ground and fractured four of his ribs, Mr, Kenneth Bush is moving the offices. which he purchased from Mr, Stout up to his farm, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hagerman, of Whitevale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ormerod, Mrs, Smart returned home on Saturday evening after spend a few days in Toronto. Courtice News (Mrs. W. R. Courtice, Correspon- dent) Courtice, Feb, 22.--Miss Mor- rig, Toronto, was with her sister, Mrs, Walter Rundle over the week-end, Mr. Ross Pooley, Buffalo, Miss Bell and Miss Cahoon, Bowman- ville Hospital, were Sunday visit- ors of Miss Frances Hancock, Miss Lear, Oshawa, visited Mrs. A. J, Gay over the week: end, - Miss Lyla Osborne, Mr, Gordon Osborne and Mr, Roneld Cour- tice, all of Toronto, spent the week-end at home, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Horsburgh, Clevelasd, spent au few days with the latter's sister, Myre, A, F, Run- dle. Mrs. Somerville, Cherrywood, was a recent visitor at Mr, and Mrs. W. H, Nichols. Miss Aura Brooks 'Toots', Lockwood Cline, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Thursday evening the Young People's meeting was in charge of Mr. Alec Sampson's group. The topic was taken by Mr, Hopkins, Mr. Sampson read the Bible les- son and a solo wag sung by Miss Frances Hancock, Gamee were en- Joyed also. One of the most quets ever held in the church was that of the Mother and Daughter banquet put on by our C.G.I.T. on Friday evening. Three tables were set for sixty who were all present and the decora- tions on the tables were very ap- propriate for the occasion. quets were of yellow daffodils and mauve tulips and the trim- mings with these two colope pre- valling, the yellow for the daugh ter and mauve for the mother, At each plate was a tiny candle, and a pledge done up in paper of tho two colors: The supper was all that conld be desired and much praise should be given our girls who undertook the whole affair without the aid of the mothers. When all were satisfied, Miss Ada Annis, president of our C.G.I.T., took the chair and the program opened with a ging-song by the zirls with Mrs. G. F. Annis lead- ing, and Miss Hazel Rundle at the piano. We had community sing- ing by all after which the girls tapg "Mother McCrea" as a tri- bute to the mothers, The presi- dent then gave an interesting talk on the work of C.G.I.T. and after proposed a toast to the King and everyne sang heartily, "God Seve the King." The three ex- leaders, Mrs. Blake Courtice, Mrs Kenneth Courtice and Miss Arn- old Brooklin the tables lit all of the mothers' candles, The mothers read their pledges by the little candles, unique ban- Bou- | passing round by | standing. The giris lit their can- dles from the mothers' candles, then arose and read their pledges. A plano duet was played by Misses Annie and Florence Wilkins, Misy Frances Hancock sang "Little Mother Mine," Miss Beth Gay in a very nice address proposed a toast to the motherg, the girls rising and drinking to the toast after whieh Mrs. John Found in a few well chosen words replied. Mrs. W. R. Courtice sang "Life's lovely things," and Mrs. Ross Pearce read "The glory of the girl," and on being encored gave "All for the love of Mike," Mrs, (Rev.) Wolfraim, leader of our C.G.L.T., then said a few words, Mrs. L. J. Courtice proposed a toast to the girls and in reply Miss Spargo of Bowmanville, gave a delightful address on C.G.LT. work closing with a poem, "Building a temple," Miss Haze) Rundle and Miss Sadie Muir fay- ored wiih a piano duet and Mrs, G. I", Aunis =ang "I loye you." Mrg, Blake Courtice in an dble manner proposed a toast on "Peace" and Miss Arnold replicd with a rousing speech, Singing and prayer closdd a mort enjoy- able and happy evening. Mrs, Spargo, Bowmanville, also al- tended the banquet with daughter, Sunday services were inspir- her | ing. The pastor, Rey, HH, C, Wol- Luden's Menthol! Action soothes the throat, clears the head and gives relief from coughing in just 10 seconds. LUDEN'S MENTHOL | COUGH DROPS | - | | A ---- -------------- "NOW we can advertise it" Products are nearly always put on the market before they are ad: vertised. Quite frequently, changes have to be made in an article before the public generally will accept it. Color, design, flavor-- those are some of the things the public has to be consulted about. Sometimes a product won't sell at all and simply has to be discon- tinued. As soon as people show that they welcome an article and as soon as all refinements and improvements have been added, then vou could hear the manufacturer say, if you could be in his office, "Now we can advertise." When you buy advertised goods, you may know they have gone through the experimental stages. You may be sure that the manufac- turer knows they are right and that he is willing to stake his reputa- tion on them. You may be confident that you are buying goods that have sold and that would continue to sell without any advertising at all. For advertising merely lets all the people know---now---what considerable numbers would find out by word of mouth ten years from now. / Of course, advertising goes a step farther. Word of mouth hardly ever tells all the uses of a product. It often doesn't give the real reasons for its superiority. Advertising tells people all about a product and the numerous ways in which they can use it. Whatever you buy, therefore, let the advertisements be your guide. When the manufacturer says, "Now we can advertise it," youl know that you can safely say, "Now we can buy it." fraim, preached an excellent ser- mon in the morning and in the evening he answered several quee- tions from the question-hox In a thoughtful way. The Bunday school session iu the afternoon had the largest at- tendance of this year, 156 being present, A gpecial number in tho session was a duet nicely sung by Miss Hazel Rundle aud M1, W, RK, Courtice, On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bhort entertained a number of friends to a 'Lost Heir" party, Miss Mabelle Walter and Mr, Horace Hancock winning the prizes. Mrg, Short served most appetizing refreshments and was a very eenial hostess, On Monday Mre., L. M, Cour- tice celebrated her 83rd birthday at the home of her daughter, Mre, A. J. Gay, with whom she resides, Among the guests at the birthday party was Mrs. Florence Maron, Bowmanville, Mrs, Cour- tice wag the recipient of beauti- ful flowers and other gifts and we wish her many happy returns of the day, The Misslon Circle held ft monthly meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Sa- | die Muir. Miss Mulr's group was in charge. The devotional perfod was taken by Miss Anne Holt, Misses Hazel Rundle and Sadie Muir played a plano duet, Mis [ Frances Hancock sang a solo and f | Miss Hazel Rundle gave the re- port of the winter school held in Cobourg. Refreshments were served and a social hour spent to- gether, Mise Muir and her mother were genlal lostesges, | Solina News p (Mrs, W. I, 1 | Brook's, Baker, dent) Sollna, Feb. 16. Mr, and Mre Carl Wilbur visited at Mr, Jack Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs, Dorothy and visited at Mr, Corrospen Harold Maurice, Walter Jebson, Toronto, Vice's, re- cently, | Hall with eleven tables The football boys had a fairly ood night for their "Lost Heir" party at the Song of Temperance 5 playing Lost Heir" and two tables piay- | Ing cuchre, Miss Ruth McKessock 1]. R, won. the ladies' high score, Mr. Kivell winning the gentle. men's high secre, Refreshments were gerved in abundance by our | own people and these were gen- erousely Daw supplemented by on of the Jean Ruth Mr, Bake Shop of Oshawa, | Mr, Maurice | leen vi stock, jury Messre, Jsane and Guden Har- dy were in the eity of Toronto on busines on Friday. Misses Muriel and Helen and Boker attended the Tunior armers' meeting jn Hampton \ "lan Dalson and ited friends at Miss Ei- Black- The Youne People's met on Mondav night 'third viee-president in with the charge, | on was read by Miss L Dearborn, Devotional topic was ead by Maurice Baker and topic. "A Plan for Rural Improvements' nken by Alan "PBalson; reading by Mr, Leonard Barton, piano #o0ln by Tleen Balson, The Women's Institute are en- tertnining their husbands on Wednesday, March 2, The play "Safety First," as pre- sented by the young people of So- lina in the church auditorium, was well given and each artist seemed in just the right role for thelr several abilities, The play's contribution to the league treas- amounted to nearly $30.00 during the evening. League Columbus (Mrs, T. Cook, Correspondent) ('olumbug, Feb, 23, -- Mr, and Mrs, Harvey -Fishback and Mr. Rlcwett, of London, Ont., spent a | few days with Mr, and Mrs, Har- | | "A | friends | spent old Hayes. Miss Lilllan Dearborn, Brad- | ley's, spent the week-end at home. Kenneth called on Mrs. Fred Heddon, and J.ois, Toronto, on Sunday. Smith is visiting at the of her brother, Willlam Mrs, home Dyer, Mr. Kenneth Jull, of Brooklin was a week-end guest of Mr. John | McKenzie, Miss Helen Bromell, Toronto, Sr nday at home, Mascer Jack Hayes spent the week-end in Oshawa. The McKenize family enter- | tained about fifty young friends to a skating party on Saturday evening last. After skating they all went to the house where lunch was served and a social time en- jeyed. The hot supper served by the Women's Association on Wednes- | day night of last week was a de- 'lded success, . After all had done ample justice to the potato and meat ples, cakes, tarts and all the other good things, a drama was given, entitled, "Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytown' by the "Count on Me" Sunday School Class of King Street Church, Oshawa, which was enjoyed hv all, The pro- ceeds were $62.20, Ld Miss Margaret Scott visited relatives in Newcastle one day Inst week, = eps {| HE NEW | MARTIN | TODAY Wheeler & Woolsey in PEACH O'RENO | Thursday and Friday Louise Dresser and Minna Gambell in 'Stepping Sisters' Added Shake a Leg and Fox News | A '| season, W HALF POUND. The Pick of Ceylon and Indian Teas ] Serve Lyons' Orange Pekoe if you want something extra enjoyable. It is exquisitely blended to assure the finest flavour and aroma. J. Lyons & Co. (Canada) Ltd., Toronto, Sea Fleas Earn Lead in Sr. Final Port Colborne, Feb. 24,--Tak- ing advantage of every break and making almost every shot count, National Sea Fleas took the Iirst from Port Colborne here last night by 2 to 0. They carned the verdict in the last period of the contest even if they did not s0 well In the earlier part of the game. Sea Fleas were outplayed for more than two periods, but the Sailors missed chance after chance when goals seemed cer- | sponsible for his team's victory | net, Mueller handled the shots cleverly and surely, It was a clean, open game of hockey for two periods with close checking creeping into the game extent, hut it was hockey worthy of an O.H.A. final, The difference between the two teams was In the ability of the Sea Fleas to make thelr chances ing chances than the Sallors, but those they did have, talized. Ports Miss Chances after time, but could not locate the net, missing by times, but completely missing the twine as often as they it it. On the other hand, Moore rather easy time in the Port Col- borne goal during most of the evening and the two goals the Sea Flens secured were on two of the few dangerous thrusts + which the visitors were able to carry to the Port Colborne net. "Weiner" Lough was the hero of the contest, The National cen- tre scored th first goal and pave McMullen a pass for the second and played a great game of hoc- key throughout the . contest, checking well and playing a slever game at the pivot position. Lough was outstanding, but had to share the honors with Mueller, Peach Kings are Still in Race Niagara Falls, Ont., Feb, 24.-- Grimsby Peach Kings deleated Niagara Falls 4-2 in an {inter- mediate fixture here last night, The game was exceptionally fast and clean with an attendance of two hundred. The Peaches needed the victory to stay in the race for group hon- ors, while the Falls, sure of first place, did not have to click and Manager Loughlin kept Dutch Heximer, Buck Bowman and George Smith out of the game and used three juniors. Play was oven in the opening stanza, the Falls had a slight edge in the middle frame and the visitors were very much the better in the final. Their three tallies in the last act was the deciding issue of the battle. Pats on Belated Winning Streak Hamilton, Feb, 24.--Evidently enjoying the fruits of a winning streak after being off color all Hamilton Patricias won the first of the final home-and- home games with Brantford here last night for the championship of the local intermediate O.H.A, group by 3 to 2, Pats' victory was the result of hard playing and concentrated scoring effort and when they meet the Branfordites in the latter's home town for the final game they will take with them a one goal lead. Port Authur Win from Woodmen Port Arthur, Feb, 24.--Port Arthur seniors gained undisputed leadership of the Thunder Bay Hockey League here last night by defeating the Lake Head Wood- men of the World 2 to 0. Port Arthur still has two games with the Fort Willlams remaining to be played in the regular schedule, but they can lose them both and still retain first place and the right to play off with Fort Wil- liam for the league championship, The old lady was looking for something to grumble about. She entered the butcher shop with the light of battle in her eyes. Old Lady--"I believe you sell dis- cased meat here?" Butcher--"Worse."" Old Lady (astonished)--"What do you mean, worse?" Buteher="The meat we serve is dead." 4 di pame of the O.H.A, genfor finals | go | tain by poor markemanthip. Muel- | ler, in the National net, was re- | | When the Ports did not miss the | In the last half of the second ses- | sion and slowing the play to some | count, They had fewer real scor- | they capi- | | Ports swept in on Mueller time inches at | had a | MEATS that make HUSBAND HAPPY Thursday Specials SIRLOIN Steak od th. Buehler Quality 19 1 lb. Dumart's LARD Half Pound 'Dumart's BACON, sliced, rind off. Thursday--Both for DUMART'S BANQUET By the Piece HAMS ib. 24 The kind demonstrated at the Cooking School Our B.B. Guaranteed Orange Pekoe 4 tb. 2c meas go bt on 11. mos wm. 8¢ OF VEAL Ib. BEEF Ib. These are fresh With pocket for Cut-Not-Frozen 15¢ Our Special Yure santos COFFEE 1b. 23c All Week at This Low Price Dressing VEAL SHANKS Ib. bc bong EXTRA : Veal Chops ib. 12 1-2¢ SHOULDER CUTS Pure Beef Hame- RR." 10c Pure Pork Saus- age Meat 1b. 12Y2¢ - I am Worth @ Nickel For those who did not get a coupon at the Cooking School demonstration--cut me out and take me and 16¢ to BUEHLER BROS. and get a one pound carton 21 of Dumart's Sausage. Regular price ....ccooonneins c Smashing Attraction | THURSDAY | FOR 3 DAYS The Star Who Makes You Laugh and Cry .... but Always Makes You Happy Mant, | THE PRIDE and JOY of the SCREEN | As the faithful household drudge, who { brings up her boss's family -- and when they turn on her, refuses to believe them bad! You'll Thrill as sheinscribes her new With RICHARD CROMWELL JEAN HERSOLT MYRA LOY Tonight Greta GARBO w-- "Mata Hari" Wi te Ramon Novarro ANOTHER | yo SR ea