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

rE a PAGE TWO _ | Ontario and Durham County News | J THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1932 (Mrs. J. W, Zion News Balson, dent) ZION, June 27, -- Mrs. F. Bert Glaspell held a quilting at her home on Thursday last for the Women's Association. Master Bobby Ferguson, Osi awa, spent last week with his grandparents Balsen, while his parents were visiting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hall and family, of Little Brittain were Sunday visitors at Anson Bal- son's. Mr. and Mrs. Ltmer Wilbur spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Langmaid, Hampton, and attended the anniversary. + Quite a: few from here attend- ed the anniversary at Hampton on Sunday and enjoyed the spea- ker and the music very much, Sorry to report the Andersons have measles in their home and Oscar will be unable to try his entrance but hope with the cerii- ficate of Dr. Ferguson, he may pass on his term's work. How- ever, John Stainton, Nick Lyson, | Hilda Pierce and Marguerite Martin were well enough to and we wish them all good luck as well as their teacher, Rev. Mr. Newell, of Blackstock | preached a very inspiring ser-| mon here on Sunday morning on "Endurance." We would like to hear him again. Mrs. James Stainton accom- | Correspon- | to the young folk among panied her sister, Mrs. Bert Northcott to Toronto one day last week. Next Sunday at 10 o'clock our new minister, Rev. Rackham, will have charge of this service. We hope for a good congregation, Mr. Tracy Glaspell, Miss Elva Pascoe, Mrs. Wm. Fice,, Mrs Fred Robbins, Mrs. John Balson attended the Township Sunday School convention at Tyrone last Tuesday. The resports in the afternoon from different officers were very interesting as also address by Mr. Frank Fiddl of Toronto, and Rev. Mr. Ke of Bowmanville, in the evening. Mr. Priest was unable to be pres- ent so he sent Mr. Fiddler and a real good substitute he proved to be, The young people of Zion and Eldad held a joint outdoor meet- | ing in the flats at Mr. Herb, Pas- coe's farm on Thursday evening last, Games of ball and othe:s ! were played, Rev. Mr, Smyuh of Orono, was the speiker i Around seventy attended and re- | freshments were served, before they departed for home, which they enjoyed around a camp fire Rev. and Mrs, Bick bid farewcl! | whi:h | untiring | Mr. Bick has been an worker. On Tuesday evening, July 5th the induction service of our new | minister into the Ussawa resp - tery will be held at Hampton Church at 8 o'clock when Zion people are invited to join. T rs dati ' for h nation. part in the nation's business. ahead. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com- pany also feel proud to play such a large Canadian company serving a great Cana- dian pwblie--day by day steadily forging \orour | HE future of a great country depends upon the stalesmen of today, and just as the Fathers of Confeder- ation, more than fifty years ago, laid the and prosperity within the Dominion, so will the Cana- dian Empire Conference rcelde the fale of many cowntries within the Empire. Many thousands of Canadians are happy today to live within the bounds of this ' great Empire, and are ready to pledge their support to this distinguished as- sembly in solving the problems of a great AYLMER PRODUCTS ASSORTED with Rice) TOMATO | The SOUPS (Except Chicken and Chicken Speakers will be Rev. Mr, Smy.h of Orono, Rev. Mr. Thornley, Cedardale. Rev. Thos. Wallace, Newtonville. Each family is asked to bring their basket and have a social time at the close to welcome Rev. and Mrs. Rack- ham and family, We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Wm. Beckell and family in the death of husband and father The funeral was largely attended on Saturday last amd was held at the home with Rev, Mr. Bick tak ing the service a sted by nephew of the deceased, Rev, Jas. Beckell, of Kingston, who boih spoke very comforting words. Mr. Beckell was an adherent v{ Zion church, was a very kind neighbor and friend and especial- ly fond of his family and grand- children, Those left to mourn are his widow, one son Garnet a home, one stepson, Herbert Hobbs of Port Arthur, two daunghteiszmRlanche at home and Mrs. Harold Gifford (Clara) of Taunton, one step dughter, Mcs Fred Wilson (Eva) of Oshaw: flowers were beautiful and were sent by the family wila "Father" Shepherd family, Whitby; Wilson family, Oshawa; Frank Burns and family, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs. Bert George and Irene Hilts, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thorne, Toronto; Zior Women's Association; Young Ladies "Onward" Class, Mr. Mrs. W. W. Glaspell and famiiy Bert and Susie Tracy and Hazel Gerge and Irene Hilts, Mr. and FOOTSTEPS FATHERS " {i i) ARE EMPIRE PRODUCT S % Tins %5c 3 TINS 22¢ A great % Pork and Beans No. 2 Squat Tins 25¢ BUTTER OF THE BETTER SORT--PRODUCED IN ONTARIO BUTTER SUNNYFIELD PASTEURIZED Our Own SILVERBROOK CREAMERY - 18 LB. 20¢ SALMON CHEESE PICKLES JELLY POWDERS HORSESHOE CLOVER LEAF MAPLE LEAF FINEST SOCKEYE Ll PLAIN OR PIMENTO CHATKAU OR VELVEETA OLD TOWNE SWEET MIXED 37-0z. Bottle 24c Pure Gold or McLaren's No. 1 Tin 2 29c¢ 25¢ HALF-POUND PACKAGES 5 Pkgs. 25¢ GOL LAUNDRY 10 35a 31c SOAP CRUSHED, SIICED OR PINEAPPLE NO. 2 SQUAT TINS 2 i 29¢ MAPLE LEAF SMOKED BRAND ~ SWIFT'S PREMIUM SMOKED * OVENIZED SMOKED PICNIC STYLE OR HALF WHOLE 1b. HALF WHOLE 1b. SHOULDERS i. 9c GENUINE Front 28: NEW SEASON'S SPRING LAMB | Quarters Boneless and Rolled 1b. 19¢ © | seriptive and | criptive Mrs. Norman Leach and others. The deceased was buried in Ziun Cemetery. Many attended from a distance, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stainton were in Colborne for a few days last week with relatives. Courtice boys came up here last Saturday night for a game | of football and were defeated 2-0, Visitors at Mr. James Sulley's recently were Mrs, James Han- cock, Mr, and Mrs. Bridges aud child, Mrs. Will Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Courtice, of Eben- ezer Mr. and Mrs, Will Sulley of Oshawa, JUNE NEETING OF BROUGHAM WHS, [nteresting Program Pre- sented by Members of the Organization (Mrs. T. C. Brown, dent) BROUGHAM, June 27.--The June meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Barclay on Thursday afternoon 'with 18 present, Mrs. J. Phillips, presi- dent, presiding. Roll-call was an- swered by "A Promise." Mrs. John Miller, convener of Group B, had charge of the program. The following contributed to the program Mrs. G. Philip, a tem- | perance reading; Miss Bate, a de- article from a Prince { Rupert paper of a missionary ju- | bilee in Bella Coola, where the | Rev. W. Pierce was welcomed as | the first missionary 50 years ago: | Mrs. Brown read from the New Outlook an account of the super- annuation at the B.C. conference of Rev. Pierce. As Mrs, Plerce was an old Brougham girl, these accounts were very interesting. | Mrs. John Miller, read a letter i from the New Outlook wherein a | missionary tells vividly of the emotions depicted in the distri- i bution of bales sent to the West i The hostesses were Mesdames Barclay and White who kerved a {very fine tea at the close of the Correspon- g. itors a; the ring the week ctor and son, Jack, Mr. Draper, of Toronto, and family, the remaining for a few days' ia Cowie d included and Owe Cowie Mr. and Mrs. Mathewson, old Iriends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Perryman, motored from Toronto to offer their felicitatiomns to the old couple on passing their 53rd i marriage day. Brougham friends j orer congratulations also. ! Mrs W. Wallace and daugh- | ter visited T. C. and Mrs. Brown on Wednesday last, 4 Mr. and Mrs. A Dodson [Oshawa spent Sunday and Dobson of Beaverton were ors during this week with Philip and Misg Brodie, Mrs. Lidstone, of Regina, and Mrs. Ellis, of Detroit, are guests ay the Cassie home. On Friday Mr. Drummond, Mr, and Mrs. Knox and family, Mrs. Duncan and son, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs, Greig, of Toronto, were guests. for the day at the T. C. Brown home. Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Barclay, of Toronto, were recent guests at the old homestead. W. Wilson, Mrs. Gannon and John Cowie attended the funeral of the little daughter of Ray- mond Morton, of Keswick, on Friday. The bereaved parents and other relatives have the sincerest sympathy of their many friends here in their tragic bereavement. Sympathy is extended to the relatives of the late Albert Hut- chings, who met with an acci- dent resulting in his death on Sunday the 19th. The body was 0 Mrs, visit. Mrs. j interred in Brunswick Hill ceme- tery. The advertised work at the cemetery on Saturday was poorly attended, only a few put- meeting | | ting in their appearance. This neglected spot is becoming a dis- grace to the community. Mr. Winton White contemplates moving to Claremont in the near future. His family will be a great loss to this community. Mise Mary has always taken so active a part is Y.P. work and her ser- vices ag organist in the Sunday school given so cheerfully and efficiently has been much appre- ciated. Our best wishes go with v.15 BEEF 23 CHICKENS PREPARED IN OUR OWN DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT YOUNG SPRING ROASTED FRESH 1] 4 B STEAKS .........0000000.. LB. 23¢ FINEST QUALITY SELECTED AND GUARANTEED BEEF Shoulder Roast MILK-FED ROASTING 5 TO 6 LB. AVERAGE WITH DRESSING BY PIECE Ib. i Oe i. 25c¢ 1b. 39c¢ 0. 2 1e THE E RIPE JUICY FRUIT ATERMELONS Cantaloupes 2 tor 25¢ BEST PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS FOR EGGS. ASK OUR STORE MANAGER. "E ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 7 NEW SELECTED VIRGINIA LIMITED OF CANADA POTATOES Each 59¢ 8 ws. 25¢ TEA (o{0) them. On Tuesday we had an unusu- ally heavy rain fall which has been very beneficial to the straw- berty crop and gardens general- y. Mr. Donald Beer i= busy re- modelling the house he recently purchased from Mr. John White. We are sorry to report Dean Mair's confinement to the house with a severe attack of inflamma- tory rheumatism, Haying has begun in this neighborhood and grain well ad- vanced. Mr. and Mrs, Follow and chil- dren have got nicely settled in rooms in the former Methodist church, which they purchased and are remodelling for a dwell- ing. Miss Marie Devitt attended the W.I. judging contest which took place in Uxbridge recently, and secured third place in homor roll in judging. The manhood of our village are well represented on the gar- age tennis court, and horse-shoe pitching is a popular sport at preseut. . FOREST TREE SEEDS The Forest Service, Department of the Interior, maintains a plant at New Westminster, British Columbia for the extraction of forest tree seeds. Following the season of 1930 this plant extracted 2933 pounds (nearlv a ton and a half) of forest tree sced, practically of which was sent to the Imperial Forestry Com- mission and the Forest Service of New Zealand for use in reforesta- tion work. Guide: "It was in this room that the Duke of Wellington re- ceived his commission." American Tourist (suddeniy TURRET Cl "CAR-A- WINNER OF THE WINNER OF THE § Co Ny Stenographer This week's (THE SEVENTH) C in the next week's contest. The announced July 20th, 1932. home | Mrs, | Fred | Misses | | | | interested): "How much was it?" The only condition of entry in th following on the backs of 4 front pa (20's) packages with portion of ant & WINNER OF THE THIRD CONTEST July 6th, 1932. All entries mailed after that date will be entered GARETTE WEEK" undwtili sf CL HAY AL LE FIRST CONTEST C.N.R. Brakeman of Montreal ECOND CONTEST TILL ANOTHE WINNER! Police Constable 414-3rd Avenue, Limoilou, Quebec Would you like to be a winner too? Of course you would, but you can't be unless you send in a sample of your hand- writing. Steel Mill * Superintendent of Hamilton Cx of Vancouver AR-A-WEEK CONTEST closes winner of this contest will be NOTE his contest is that you write the nels from empty Turret Cigarette excise stamp attached:---on the back of one panel, your name; on the back of another, your occu- pation; on a third, your street and town; and on the fourth, your province. Fasten the four pancls together and mail, on or before the closing date shown above, to Turret Cigarette Handwriting Contest, Montrea lL PQ. Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited NEWS FROM BUSY SCUGOG ISLAND Many Visitors Now Arriv- ing for Their Summer Holidays (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent SCUGOG, June 27, Mr, axl Mrs. R. Hood, Jean and Joy, wer Sunday guests Mr. and Mi J. Demara, Mr, Garfield Gladys Oshorne of ed Mr. and Mrs, C. day. Mr. week-end of 'Shirley. Mr. Frank Baily, Jenny and Mae Leighton, of Cartwrigh were Sunday guests of Mis Helen and Florence Carte Mr, John and Clara spent Sunday with Mr. D. Hope and family, Mr, and Mrs, J. lL. spent Sunday with Mr, S. Sweetman, Mrs. N. Foster, visiting her daughter, Crozier. Mrs. of Hardy on Sun gpent to Mark, Demara Mr. Stuart Milton with Miss Hardy and Mi Sweetmin and Mrs. of Toronto, is Mrs. I. Gerrow and childrer Miss Marion Richards, ror Perry, spent the past week at their summer cottage. Mr, and Mrs. Amasa Sweetman Sr., and Miss Marion Sweetmin were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Sweetman. Mr, and Mrs. Stephenson aud family, Miss Marjorie Milner, of Unionville, Mr. and Mrs, 1. Sweetman and family, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Milner. Mr. and Mrs. W. Crozier and son, Archie, of Manchester, Mr. and Mrs, J. Crozier, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs, E. Ploughman and little Audrey, Mr, and Mrs, C. Samells, Edna and George ani Mr. Fred Pearce, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Samells. Mrs. Pettit has been visitivg her sister Mrs, R. Wells in Lina- say for the past week. Mr. Ross Blakley of Green- bank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F, Clark. Miss Lorna Dawson of the foot school, Mr. Hatchig Ajemian, A'- len Aldred and Everett Prentice, of the centre school, Mr, Jimmyv Wilson, 'Herbert Sweetman, of the Head School, are trying their entrance exams this week, We wish them success. Mr. Clifford Redman and Miss Aileen Reader have passed on their year's work. Congratuia- tions, and we hope to congratu- late the rest of them, too. We had a splendid game of softball in the centre schonl grounds last Sunday evening be- tween: our hoys and Blackstock, our boys getting in the first ruvLs and kept it up all through ihe game until the finish of the sixth inning which made a tie of 9-9. Our boys having the last inning, they got two more runs. and quit with none out, making the score 9-11 in favour of Scugog, it be- ing the first game lost to Black- stock. Scugog and Blackstock have both played five games and lost one. 'We hope to see cur boys 'have the same good suc- cess. Well done, boys. A large crowd attended this very interesting game. Next Sunday, July 3rd, will be M. This contest is simple to enter and you have an equal chance with everyone else. One thing is certain--somebody is going to get a motor car each week. The condiqns of the contest appear at the left-hand side of this advertisement--read them and send in your entry. Remember, excellence of penmanship has no bearing on the judges' character or temperament, if it is unusual, unique or inter- esting, then you have a splendid chance of winning. Mr. Frederic D. Jacob, for 15 years Dominion Graphologist, heads the committee of judges who select, each week, the winning handwriting. 100 Free Graphological Readings are also given each week to selected contestants. decision--but, if your handwriting reveals Government Quality and Mildness urret CICARETYICLS | communion service in the Cent: "hureh, 11 a.m.; evening wor- ship in the Head Church, 7.30 p. m. Everyone invited. We were specially favored with 4 beautiful day and a large crowd our anniversary services last Sunday. Our young men's sang a couple of fine selec- 'The Church Beside the and "Be Tae choir evening much with their fine selection, thie King,' and Mrs. Arthur Staple- ton one of the choir sang a beau- titul solo "The Hymps of tie Old Church Choir." W. E, Millson thoughts One several for choir tions Road Strong.' for the enjoyed "Who is Nestleton was very D.D., left his two was pray other will al- up to us on Rey SOM rand in us, for for ome one and rood things 1 hops wavs remember and Rev. Mill be [uesday even we live son Vv with also. We have secured the same tea- Miss W 1, Migs Mis chers forganother term, Niddery, for 3. No Doris Williams, 8.85. No. 2 | Hazel Ackney, 8S. S. No. 3. Ther | have all done their best in (he | past term, now holidays are here | we wish them and their very useful and enjoyable times. The men are all busy getting the roads gravelled for the sum- mer, but there are a lot of weeds a complete job, Ali the crops and gardens are looking fine after the lovely | showers we have had recently. Mr, Ira Aldred and son Doug- las, of Toronto, Mr. George Al- dred, Little Brittain and Mr. H. Sintzel, of London, were week- end guests of Mr, and Mrg, J. Al- dred, Mrs. Sintzel returning nome with her son, Mrs, H. Sintzel, for a cuple of weeks, Mr. and Mrs. A, Gerrow, Osh- awa, and Miss Josie Nott, of Port Perry, visited with Mr. and Mrs, A. Prentice, one day recently, Mrs. G. Sweetman has return- ed to her home in Toronto after J her visit of a couple of weeks with relatives here. There are several on the sick list. We hope to hear they are better soon. Our boys play ball with Man- chester on Wednesday evening, then to Greenbank for their fieid dar on Friday. We hope they .have the same good success. Sunday School at the Centre 3 p.m. next Sunday afternoon, Sister of Precious Blood Passes Away Toronto.--More tham 50 years of intensive religious life was closed by the death at the Preci- ous Blood Monastery, St. Joseph Street, of Rev. Sister Sacred Heart, a cloistered member of the community, who before taking vows was Miss Rose Anne Fuller- ton. Daughter of the late James Fullerton, she was born in Eng- land, and came to Canada in girl- hood, the family settling in Lon- don,. Ont, Sister Sacred Heart, who was in her 70th year, joined the Precious Blood Community 52 years ago, Three sisters, Rev. Sister Mary Agnes, also a mem- ber of the community in London Monastery; Misg L. Fullerton and Mrs. James Coffey; a brother, James, of London, three nephews, Rev. Father James Fullerton and Rev. Father Vincent Fullerton of Toronto, are the survivors. 1 | with the King on a recent Sun- QUEEN PURCHASES | day. The picture had already been FINE PAINTINGS | Sa br Surehase by the Har- j ris: Art Gallery, Preston, whose pur- | chairman, on hearing of the Queen's wish, at once arranged Academy | {, niake the picture available Winifred Austen has been exhibi- tor for many years at the Royal The Queen has chased from the Royal i Summer Exhibition the { color, "Coats of Many Colors," | by Winifred Austen, (Mrs, OO.) Academy, specializing in bird and Frick). Her Majesty noticed it {animal life. "Coats of Many Col- when visiting the Royal Academy | ors' fs a study of bird life. AVE MONEY On London- water- Your pupils | Holiday Toggery . $2.95 Flannel Pants... 94.99 . $18.75 Flennel Shorts ..... 99€ $1.19 Men's Grey Flannel Pants .. Men's Sport Suits on the roadside to be cut to make | Boys' Sweat Shirts .... --At-- Johnston's BE JYSTEMATIC IN FAVING MONEY People who save system. atically make fewer needless expenditures and derive satis- faction and comfort in watch. ing bank balances grow. Money is available when they want it and interest com- pounded half yearly accrues on it. There is a branch of this bank near you. Open a savings account, THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 A Savings Department at Every Branch