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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932 i TT PAGE THREE "Maid of Orleans," Ontario and Durham County News Ashburn ASHBURN, June 28--Mrs. John- ston attended the special meeting of the Women's Missionary Society that was held in Oshawa last weck where she gave a helpful paper on the work. The recent rains have helped. cy- erything just fine, The h winds of 1: week knocked some of the fall wheat and hay crops down, Mr, and Mrs. Will Davies and family of Brooklin, visited at Mr. Walter Lrull's on Sunday. Congratul: tions to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ar Heron and Mr. and Mrs. «John Mcintyre who were married on Wednesday of last wees, tin former are now scttled with Mr. eron's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert E. Heron and the Mclntyre's 'are settled on the west farm of the Mclntyre's on the town line. Mr. Will Parrott is finishing a dancing pavilion at Chalk Lake and he has opened up a refreshment booth there. There have been a number of visitors at the Lake al- ready this season. Success to the entrance candi- dates who wrote on their examina- tions this week. Miss Lizzie Anderson, Miss Vera Leach, Messrs, Fred Stephens, John C. Lawrence, Walter Kerr, Andrew 'Heron and Norman Anderson at- tended the congregational meeting that was held in St. John's Church, Port Perry, last week to decide about uniting the three congrega- tions of Ashburn, Utica and Port Perry. If satisfactory agreements can be drawn up the three-appoint- ments will be united just as soon as arrangements can be made. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was observed here Sunday morning when Rev, Ferguson de- livered a very thoughtful and prac- tical address. Meet vour friends at the field day that is being held at Myrtle on July 7. Mrs. George Hayes, of Columbus, has been visiting Mrs. Cassidy and "other friends here. How can saloons come back if gas stations and drug stores have all the corners?--Toledo Blade. Unemployment seems to be the condition of being unrelated to 'a public official.--Arkansas Ga- . zette, / 'Kellogg's Corn Flakes. For +25 years Kellogg's have been the standard of quality. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are made inmodern, sanitary plants *... always open to inspection ! by visitors. Kellogg's have the . finest materials, expert work- ers; and wonderful machinery "it has taken years to perfect. "Plus a patented sealed WAX- _ TITE bag that brings the flakes ..-oven-fresh to your table! © "Guaranteed by W. K. Kel- ' logg: "If you do not consider them the finest and freshest n flakes you ever ate, re- the red-and-green pack- fp and we will refund your bys" Made by Kellogg in | enjoyed both services very much | were tea guests of Mr, and 'YOU are always sure of | LADIES" AID OF ENFIELD MEETS Excellent Program Provid- ed by Members at July Meeting ENFIELD, June 29--The mecting of the Ladies' Aid for July was held carlier than usual owing to our Aid accepting an invitation to visit Lin- niskillen Aid in July. So on Wed- nesday, June 20, the members and a iew visitors assembled at the home of Mrs. Hoskin Smith and spent a very enjoyable afternoon. The. cap- able President, Mrs. Alfred Pres- cott - conducted the opening exer- cises and all joined heartily in sing- ing hymn 191 -- "All the Way my Saviour Leads Me", followed by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Arthur Orm- iston gave the Bible Lesson, reading in the sixth chapter of Ephesians, the temperance verses 11 to 19. The roll call was conducted by Mrs. Ed- win Ormiston, every ember re- sponding with a temperance verse and the treasurer gave a report on the anniversary fnances. Other necessary business being transacted, a splendid programme followed con: sisting of a paper on Temperance by Mrs. Alfred Prescott which con- tained many startling facts and pro- vided' one with much food for thought. Mrs. Frank Gilbert save a timely paper on the "Glory oi the Garden", containing many help- ful suggestions and Mrs. 1. Bow- man and Mrs. Russell Ormiston rendercd a lovely duet, "In the Beautiful Garden of Prayer". 'I'his meeting closed in the usaal manner and a delightful social half hour followed. The hostess, Mrs, Smith provided abundant and delicious re freshments and everyone present had a very pleasant afternoon. 'The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Gilbert. Every- ladv is cordially invited to these meetings. Mr. Ben Palmer, Toronto, spent last week as guest of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, Mrs, McCull cently 15s lda with A Mrs. Percy wag a recent Mrs. Fred L. Sm Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Pre tt, Miss Ruth and Master Herbert were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Russell Aunger, Haydon, on Sunday last and attended the anniversary there in the afternoon, and Hamy- ton anniversary in the evening and | | | | | | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webber, Mr. | Jim Adams, Burketon, were visitors | with Mr. and Mrs, Talmadze Henry on Monday last. Mrs. Arthur Ormiston and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston recently visited their aunt, Mrs. Phylina Mountjoy, Lnniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. Claude Smith, Enniskillen, spent Sunday last with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orm- iston, Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Holden, Mrs. J. Robertson, Messrs, Robert ames and Donald Holden, Oshawa, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Gilbert recently, and enjoy- ed tea on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Godirey Bowman motored from Brussels last weck- end and are enjoyinz a short visit with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. 1" Bowman and Mr. and Mrs, L. Pas- coe, * Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Montgom- cry, and Master Eon, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson. r Mrs. Fred L. Smith spent Mon- dav arternoon with Miss Ida Mec- Cullough, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston Master Ralph, Miss Verna Ormis- ton, attended the Decoration Day at Orono last Sunday and Mrs john Tamblyn, Miss Marjorie" Adams, Burketon, has been spending some time with Miss Talmadge Henry and incident- ly helping her through the busy season, Mr. Alfred Prescott lost a valu- able colt last week from lock-jaw. Mr. Prescott has no idea how the discase contractal. 4 Visitors with: Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Ormiston recently were Mr. and Mrs, Will Thorne, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Gifford, Taunton; on Sunday last. .On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. William Scully, of Tor- onto, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ormiston, Mr. William Thorne lived here for a number of years. He also called to see Mr, Arthur Ormiston, who continues to improve in health. Advertising in The Times cer- tainly brings results for after com- plaining last "week 'that everything was dying for lack of rain, we have since been turnished with abundant showers, insomuch so that the farmers are now complaining that it is poor hay weather. But such is man. The road south of Enfield is re- ceiving some attention at the pre- sent time. Mr, Lloyd Ferguson has had his beat (the north half) graded and seven teams and teamsters are now busy gravelling it. Regarding the lower half, Mr. Hoskin Smith's beat, a deputation composed of Mr. Hoskin Smith, Mr, Fred L. Smith, Mr. L. C:. Pascoe, waited on the council at its last meeting, and ask- ed that something be done to im- prove its condition. As a result, several councillors made a survey of the road in question and decided to give it a thorough grading and gravelling. This work has not yet commenced, but is expected to in the near future. This piece of road has been in bad condition for years and it is to be hoped the council will make a peramnent job of fixing it. The sawing machine owned by Messrs. Hambly, Raglan, has been sawing for several days in Mr. T. 's flats and has turned into on lumber the large pile of logs there. Mr. Merlin Hepburn had several logs sawed and has been busy draw- ing home the finished lumber. Mr. Henry intends to build a new barn. PICKERING W.I. - JUNE MEETING W. H. Moore, M.P., Gave an Interesting / Address (Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent) PICKERING, June 29.--The June meeting of the Women's In- stitute wag held at the home of Mrs. M. McGregor, Brock Rd., on Tuesday afternoon, with forty la- dies in attendance. Miss E. Rich- ardson, recently appointed presi- deat, was in the chair. Following th» business period, a most inter- esting report of the District An- nuul Convention, held at Brook- lin was given by Mrs. G. Law. A paper on "Caring for Fruits and Vezetables," was read by Mrs, W. B. Powell, after which she gay» a demonstration on can- nie. This was followed by a dis- cusfon om' the various methods used by the members. Much ap- preciated. vocal selections were given by Mrs. A. Lynde, of Whit- bv, and instrumental solos by Mrs. I. T. Bunting, The Insti- tute was pleased to have a sur- prise visit from Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore and Mr. Moore gave a brief address. He touched on the depression, and described the conditions in Lower Quebec, where hard times are not known, but where the people live com- tented lives amid lonely surround- ings. At the close bf the meeting the hostess served refreshments, ry large congregation at- the 1'nited Church om vening, at the farewell Stainton his new Stainton ciation of the ym other rn "al ¢ eng pe t B ¢ Fig} 0 7 re areate achievements, Splendid crowd cor Presbyterian and a large bined to make the Strawberry Festival held in the Memc 1 Park, Friday evening, a huge succe most appetizing supper of st berries and cream supplemented by other good things, was served on the grounds, beginning at six- thirty, daylight saving time. A lacrosse game between Brooklin and Whitby teams provided an interest for the early evening. The game was won by Brooklin with a score of 5-2. The program was well received and was of a high quality, The juvenile items, including a drill and dance by roung girls, solo dancing by 1 Henderson, and duet- l Miss Joyce McGillivary and Master Jack Spratt met with an enthusiastic response from the audience, Mrs. J. Spratt gave two much appreciated solos, and Mr. John Cameron, veteran - enter- tainer, showed himself to be still able to carry his audience with him, into the happy land of song and story. The Whitby Citizens' Band gave several splendid selec- tions on the program, as well as being generous with their music during the supper hour. The last number of the program was a gYpsy encampment scene enacted by the members of the local choir and that of the Whitby Preshy- terian church, in colorful cos- tumes. Gypsy tents and fires, in front of grouped evergreens made a fitting background for the vocal and dance numbers, which all had a tang of vagabondia in them. This part of the program elicited many favorable comments from the audience. The local con- gregation was very pleased with the success of the evening. The special services held at St. George's Anglican Church, on Sunday, in celebration of the cen- tenary of the church, were well attended. A large number of past members from outside points, was present, as well as visitors from: other congregations in the village, At the morning service the members of the local United Church were present, having withdrawn their service for the occasion. The quaint edifice was beautifully decorated with banks of vari-coloured flowers, which showed much preparation by in- terested hands. In the morning the sermon was preached by the Rev. D. B. Rogers, M.A, of the General Board of Religious Edu- cation. Following the worship service, the celebration of the Holy Communion took place to which all past and present mem- bers were invited. In the even- ing the Rev, Canon Woodcock, M.A., Rector of Christ Church, Deer Park, Toronto, was preach- er, The rector, Rev. E. G. Robin- son, conducted both services and special music was provided by the choir, under the leadership of Miss K. Fawkes, who has been choir leader and organist for over forty years. An item of spe- cial interest to all visitors was the photo of Rev. Adam Elliott, founder of the parish and his wife, which hung in the vestibule of the chureh, Miss Retta Mackie, of Toron- to, spent the weok-emd with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morley Mr. and Mrs. Wm, H%on and family, of Brooklin, spent Sun- day with Pickerinz reldtives, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terry, of Toromto, were the gtiests of Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Morley, on Sune weather Miss ay. Mr. Tohn Draper, of Keswick, spent Sunday jvith Mr, and Mrs. James Andrew, Upon his return home he wag/ accompanied by orward to | | success. Mrs. Draper and infant daughter, who had been spending a week here. Mr. W. R, Crummer, of Bish- ops' College, Lennoxville, Que- bec, is spending his vacation at the: home of his parents, R. O. and Mrs. Crummer, Mrs. B. Allen, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Symons, all of Toronto, were with friends in the village on I'riday last. Dr. R. M. and Mrs. Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. G. Treloar and daughters, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with the Bunting family. Miss Sara McKeal, of Ithaca, N.Y., is spending a few weeks with Miss E, Richardson. Mrs. Wm. Boyes, Mrs. and daughter, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Sutton, Mr. Haig and Mr. Wm, Davis, all of Toronto, were in the village on Friday attending the I'resbyterian Strawberry Festival. Miss Myra Cronk and friend, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of the former's parents, R. H. and Mrs. Cronk. Kerr Raglan News (Miss Allie Avery, Correspondent) RAGLAN, June 27--Mrs. Chowen of New York, recently spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Luke. : Mi. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. DD. Macken and son Billy spent a day in Toronto last week. Mr. Gordon Thompson has re- turned to his position in Toronto after spending his vacation at his home here. Mr. Osgoode Ormiston, of Beath- ton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Ormis- ton. Mrs. Jean, D. 'Thompson, daughter, and Mr. A. J. Grose spent Sunday with relatives in Peter- borough. Miss Mary Grose re- turned home with them for a visit, 'ir, and Mrs. Fred Stacey, and Mrs. Vill. Stacey of Little Britain were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Avery. Mr, Stacey attend- ed the field day held at the Beath farm. Mr. Lloyd Evans is holidaying at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKee, Manchest- er. Mrs. Norman Maye and of Goodwood, were Friday g guests Mr. A. 1. Pilkie Donnell at the honie of , teacher 1, 1s holida Whith cessful in ok. of that school r «entrance mati y Continuation best of success wnan, teacher of Raglan pending her vacation at Almonte. Howard exan ms Sch the | Thomnson being "the only entrance pupil and wrote at Oshawa Collegi- ate. We also wish him the besr of Mrs. Penman will return after the vacation to resume her duties as teacher here. Each shol- ar has a plot at school and a prize is offered for the best upkeep of their garden during the holiday. A number from here attended decoration services at Oshawa cem- etery on Sunday afternoon and decorated the graves of their loved ones. Mr. Wm. Bright attended the field day of the Ontario Shorthorn Breeders Association at Beath Farms on Saturday and was one of the speakers A number irom here attended the Street Dance held at Port Perry on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and family visited with relatives in Ux- bridge on Sunday Miss Reta Bray, Prospect, and Mr. Reid Cook, Myrtle, were Sun- ay visitors ot Mr, and Mrs, George ter June of Oshawa, recently visited with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Stacey, The severe gales for three days last week did considerable damage. Two large limbs were blown off a hu~~ maple tree on the property of Mr. Roy Brawn. They fell on the telephone wires, interrupting the service until the next day, when repair men arrived and repaired them, The farmers are very busy these days with haying operations. The crop i¢ being pronounced as only fair owing to the shortage of rain carlier in the season. The rains on Saturday and Mon- day were both welcome as the root crops also the gardens need plenty at this particular time. Mr. D. M. Tod, Oshawa, had a mishap while on a week-end fishing trip here. While fishing in the creek he caught his foot and in trying to save himself from ralling he strained the ligaments of his leg. hurch News A vote was taken on Sunday as to whether the Church services would be held in the afternoons or afternoon and evening, alternately. It was finally decided to test it out for the month of July. Service will be held in the evening of Sunday, July 3rd, at 7.30, and the following Sunday in the afternoon. Sunday School will be held in the morning when service is in the evenings. Sunday School, Sunday morning, July 3rd, at 10.30. Everyone is welcome at these services. Rain on Saturday morning some- what marred the huge event of the Sunday School picnic which wag to be held at Lakeview Park, Oshawa. Although after the rain ceased the sun peeped out once in awhile and some were encouraged to go, while others stayed at home. Those who did attend report a splendid time. Another picnic will be held a little later when it is hoped we may be favoured with an ideal day and a full attendance, The young people of this com- munity were extended an invitation to attend the annual picnic of the Young People's Presbyterial of the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church, which was being held on Thursday June 30, at Lakeview Park Oshawa. Deaths Interment took place in the Col- umbus Anglican Cemetery on Thursday, June 23rd, of the late Mrs. Mary Hodgson, of Orangeville. The deceased lived here a nuriber of vears until about two years ago, when she moved to with relatives, A large number of friends gathered at the grave to pay their last respects. The sympathy of the community is extended to the ber- eaved relatives. The death occurred on Tuesday morning of the late Christopher Hodgson, of Brooklin. The deceas- ed also resided in Raglan for a number of vears. Being a promin- ent farmer then owning the farm now occupied by Mr. Thos. Lane. He and Mrs. Hodgson later retired to a home in Brooklin, where the funeral service was held on Friday June 24. Interment was made at Columbus Anglican Cemetery. Among the survivors are his ber- eaved wife, and three sons, Gordon of Toronto, Harold of Detroit, ang Alden of Montreal. The deepest sympathy is extended to the ber- eaved ones. T'e death occurred of Mrs Thomas Prescott on Monday morn in in the Oshawa General Hospital. The deceased had been in poor health since the death of her hus- band' in March. The funeral was held on Wednesday from the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Davidson, of Oshawa. Interment was made at Pine Grove Cemetery. The sym- pathy of the community is extended tn the bereaved ones. MINISTER AND WIFE HONORED BY YOUNG PFOPLE Pleasant Event at Home of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Wolfraim (Mrs. W, R. Courtice, Correspondent) COURTICE, June 28--Mr. B. O. Young, Toronto, former principal of No. 8 school spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Han- cock. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Sanderson, Toronto, were with Mr. a Mrs W. R. Courtice over the week-end Dr. Kennedy, Mrs. Kei ly and Master aries, No were] Sunday Hay Ts Mr. Mark Mune Saturday evenir at 1 Boy ille Ronald Courtice, the week-end at | Mrs. A. F. Rundle, Holt and Miss W Pickering last week, Wiman's grandmother and J. and Mrs. Stainton The sympathy of this co is extended to Mrs. Truman and daughterg in the ment in the death of who has lived with some vears., Mr, Trumar 1 and Mrs spent guests ot Rey sad | ed and will be much missed at Maple Grove and the wrong vicinity. On Thursday evening of last week the church stewards and their wives entertained at the parsonage. "The stewards held a business meeting and the ladies played Lost Heir. Afterwards Mrs. Wolfraim served delicious refreshments and a happy time wag spent for an hour. Rev. and Mrs. Wolfraim as usual were a most genial host and hostess. Sunday morning the Rev, A. Mc- Clellan, of Claremont, preached an impressive sermon in our church, on "Matthew, the Tax Collector" Qur pastor, Rev. H. C. Wolfraim, was preaching anniversary sermons at Claremont all day. On Tuesday evening our Parson- age, the home of our pastor, Rev. H. C. Woltraim, Mrs. Wolfraim and family, was the scene of a happy gathering of nearly one hundred people to. celebrate the tenth wed- ding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Wolfraim. 'The company assembled at 8 nm. and it was # real surprise. A very unique. part of the occasion was that the bridesmaid, of ten years ago, Mrs. Mathers of Mont- real, came that very afternoon for an extended visit with Mr, and Mrs "Jolfraim, knowing nothing of the surprise tn be given, At the proper time to the strains of the wedding march. played by Misc Hazel Run dle, the bride and groom and bridesmaid with Mr, Kenneth Cour- tice acting as groomsman, were seated on the veranda while the cuests assembled on the lawn. Miss Aura Osborne was chairman for the eveninz and called on Mrs. Pearce, who read the following ad- Iress. "Rev, and Mrs. Wolfraim: "Dear Friends,--~We have chosen to surprise you and have made bold enough to hold sway in your home for a short time this evening, On some such occasions we have to say farewell, because friends dc part from our midst, but we are here to tell you we are glad you are still with us and that this way we have an opportung helping to celebrate the tenth anni- versary of vour wedding "As you have matrimonial sea for ten been tossed about by various But through all the vs of sunshine and suc- Ross been saili years, you have experiences. leasant 1 1 1 t t our roses to y are still with us been untiring in the King en un- and while both ANCE avs depend on what the task. "And now we ask you to accept not for their commer- value, but just as a slight ex- you-- 1 tokens cial our purpose here this pression of rahamW RECIPE IN EVERY PACKAGE Return" Ri Wallace oadicea," Owen rker. Band- The Graham always liked and fresh in a ~~ So crisp and crunchy .. . so nourishing . . . with milk . . . and other beverages . . . you'll like them better than ever. evening and as a form of apprec a- | AMUSING WILLS IN tion of vour efforts vour are accomplishing in "We extend to you our he congratulations and best wishes for many happy years tg come. "Signed on behalf of Y.P.S., Eb- Wiman, Sadie M. enzer,--Dorothy L. Aura Osborne, Susie Laird, Alec Samson,' time Muir and Miss Susie La ling on life's | €d the bride and groom wi At the proper ver tea electric service plate, some of and telli then made a es Were g urtice, Mr. L. Dowas, R. Soman and Mrs. W. speeches were community singing the program ende cream were served diming-room table with a wedding dles on it. Alto lightful evening ar be an incentive vinevard. and Mr, plied to this in a nice way his experiences te Mr. Courtice, interspersed and that ke with er it was to Pastor a: -1 ple to work on together with even more zeal than ever in the Master and the our midst. | tiest | WOrK | | ONTARIO RECORDS | Toronto.-----Ontario has some amusing wills in its records, one of which, written by a rhyming 'gyman, may be seen in the Pres te Court in Osgoode Hall. Muir, | the well-known "char- , Dr. Dunlop, of Goderich, Ont., is famous and often quot- ed. He was man of rough-: and-tumble humor Part of gister "t of Miss rd present Sadie his was left to fs married . whom she hen- share to another he is married to is she likely to be, an old maid." Also: my late brother's watch brother .Sandy, exhorting it the time to give up \ aliem, and all 1at do most easily A friend is left "a to the end that he ra thore from, to com- er the affliction of wife." To a third | anse she is an old maid and pi . 1 give my silver cup, gn in it . also snuff box, as it an old wo- L she 0 ter olfraim re & and .a relatir "heca obody, wv she leave teapot ( artic G.I. with { my looks man grandma's decent to taking snuff." 1 see ( a to all : he Vor was dee tec the corridor. said the have been in hotel ym the look of you," latter, "there might we trust P a famine," "Yes," was the reply, "and from the look of vou, you might caused it.""---TUnidentified one ten can om de-| Shave | XTRA WONDER' GASOLINE SUPERTY xa PRICE --BuT MANY Y % |KNOCKLESS at the regular prige. MES \% Vi Zo ly, 2 = 7) %/ bb 7 ry EST PETROLEUM. CORPORATION LIMITED "CANADA'S ALL-CANADIAN COMPANY ©