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

PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1932 Ontario and Durham County News| Seagrave News (Mrs. L, Scott, Correspondent) SEAGRAVE, Oct. 13.--The Quadrata Girls' Club was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bert Dowson, with the President, Miss Alma Cle- ments in the chair. The meeting was carried on in the usual man- ner and a short program Was given consisting of a vocal duet by Miss Ila Moon and Miss Iva Reynolds then contests were given. A beautiful lunch was then served by the hostess. The Young People's Society was held in the Sunday School room on 'Tuesday evening, Oct. 11th, with the new president, Joe Grantham in charge. It was then decided during business part of meeting to divide League into two groups, each group hav- ing a captain and marks to be given for attendance, punctual- ity and also for programs. After this was settled Allan Mark and Frank Harding gave an instru- mental duet guitar and mouth organ. Miss Alma Frise, of Game- bridge, a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wes: ley Frise, also attending Teach- er's Convention held in Ux- bridge. : Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge and family visited relatives in Greenbank on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Pollock and family of Uxbridge, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shunk on Sunday evening. Mr, Austin Mitchell and sister, Miss Marjory, of Toronto, were week-end visitors at their par- ents' home, Mr. and Mrs, H. Mit- chell. Mr. John MacLean visited rela- tives in Sunderland on Sunday. Mr.. Gordon Mark visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Martin, Prince Albert, recently. Mr. Stuart Higgs and Miss Marjory Snyder, of Toronto, week-end visitors with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Snyder. Master Kenneth Scott is spend- ing a holiday with his uncle, Mr. H. McKnight, of Toronto. Friends from Bolton, Ont, called on Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wallace on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Butt, of Port Perry, visited at the home of their son, Mr. Edgar Butt, re- cently, fr. and Mrs, W. Found and family, of Niagara, visited al the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark on Sunday. Mrs. Leopard and Miss Car- ruthers, of Toronto, week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Couch, Mr. and Mrs, J, Atkinson and family, of Gormley, were recent visitors at the homp of the former's sister, Mrs. H, Eagleson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell, Mar- jory, Austin, Edwin and Mrs. Bert Dowson motored to Bobcay- geon on Sunday where they visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart McCoy and family accompanied by Mrs. C. W. Moon visited friends at Brechin on Sunday, Miss Graham and Miss Urqu- hart were week-end visitors of relatives in Fenelon Falls. Miss Una Sleep spent Thanks- giving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sleep. Also attending Teachers' Convention held in Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harding, Mr, and Mrs. M. Prentice motored to Balsam Lake recently. Miss Jean Fisher, of Toronto, week-end visitor of friends here. Master Kenneth Scott is spend- ing a holiday in Toronto with his aunt, Mrs, Joe Stockdale. Mrs. S. J. Wooldridge visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, H. Leask, of Uxbridge, recently, JOINT MEETING OF TYRONE WOMEN Women's Institute Ladies' Aid Had Interest- . ing Program (Mrs. W, H. Taylor, Correspon- dent) TYRONE, Oct. men's Institute and Ladies' Ald met at the home of Mrs. Ray- mond Davey. The group leader Mrs. Albert Hawkey took charge of the programme. Programme opened with community singing A splendid paper on "Living, Not Just Existing" by Mrs. Russell Wright. Piano solo by Miss Laura Davey, Miss Lorna Hooper gave a demonstration on making to- mato juice cocktail. After which a social half-hour was spent, Quite a number from here at- tended the sale of farm stock and implements of Mr Carl Wil- bur on Tuesday. . Mrs, Theodore Down is able to be home after spending sev- eral weeks in Bowmanville Hos- pital. Quite a number of the young people enjoyed a weiner roast at Mr. Herbert Cameron's on Sat- urday evening, Mrs. N. Savage fis new wood shed built. Mr, and Mrs. Newman 14.--The Wo- having a and EVENING CLASSES -- AT THE -- Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute Open Tuesday Oct. 18, 1932, 7.30 p.m. Students Will Register the Same Evening NURSING COOKING DRAFTING ELECTRICITY TYPEWRITING STENOGRAPHY BOOKKEEPING WOODWORKING You may register in any one of the following Courses MOTOR MECHANICS BLUEPRINT READING MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE DRESSMAKING & SEWING ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS CLASSES FROM 7.30 TO 9.30 EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS The Registration Fee is $3.00 after the end of the term. Registration Fee is refunded is 85 per cent. of classes are attended and claim for refund is made within 30 days ter early. : Twenty-five students must be registered and twenty-three must have paid their registration fee befcre teaching will begin in any class. Those who are interested must regis- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 830 and | family of Salem are being wel- comed to the village. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Yorke and Claude, Sutton, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Park. Mr. Harry Collocutt, Miss Eva Collocutt and Mr. Junior Collo- cutt, Mrs. G. Phare spent last Sunday at Mr. Will Trewin"s and attended anniversary services at Haydon on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Allin Annis and family, Oshawa, spent Thanks- giving at the home of his father, Mr. Arthur Annis, Mrs. Euretta - Woodley, Mr, Clarence Woodley and little Miss Edith motored to Toronto last week and visited the former's sister, Mrs. Agnes Connor and also called on Mr. J. Hoidge who has been ill. Mrs. Viola Smith and Miss Helen Smith spent the week-end with friends at Orono. Mrs smith's mother, Mrs. Barrowball and Mr. Lorne Barrowhall re- turned home with them for a visit. Rev. Wilkinson and Road, spent her sister, and Mrs. family, Victoria Thanksgiving with Mrs, Albert Hills. (Mrs. R. Crossman, dent) HAYDON, Oct. 14. Bert. Mrs. her sister, Mr. and Montana, visited Wesley Thompson; Herbert' Slemon, Miss Neil, Toronto, visited their ther, Mr. Richard McNeil; and Mrs. William Smith, by, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trewin; Mr. Jas. Crossman has returned "home, Mrs. bro- Mr. Whit- with friends at Nestleton, Maple Grove spent the with relatives at Brechin. day in Hamilton on business, The People's League on Oct 13 was presided over by the 2 After the opening exercises ducted by the president, the gram was as follows: Bible r ing was read by Miss Ada B missionary reading by Mr. Thompson; topic by Miss Bradley. The meeting clos ch; Earl h bencdiction. league REMINISCENCES OF ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH HISTORY | St. Martin's Lane Is Site of Many Famous London Establishments (By Thos. T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Writer) | London.--A visitor from Loi | don, England, who was in Queber | Anglican Cathedral for the first | time, was puzzled because the ir | terior seemed oddly familiar, | perplexity vanished casually lieve this chure that of St. Mar Square." It so ha across Trafalgar Square, in a line from Martin's Canada House, the London head- quarters of the Dominion Gov ernment, and next door is the bureau of the Quebec provincial government. muide remarked, is not { Trafale ppens, too, th at, aociation existed hetwe Cathedral and the famous don Church mizht = perhaps volve prolonged resgcarch Martin's was bexun in 1721 James Gibb, a pupil of the mas- ter-architect, Christopher the tercentenary of whoge birth is being celebrated this month. Giblh died in 1754, or exactly 50 years before Quebec Cathedral was built, so it {s doubtful if one of his immediate disciples was concerned with its design. Both churches in their years had the distinction ing "patronized by Royalty," George I.--"Farmer George, who came from Hanover to assume the Crown, and who could speak hardly a word of English" ---y churchwarder of St. - Martin's, and the Communion Plate of Quebre Cathedral was presented by his great-grandson, George IIT. There 'was an older St. Mar- tin's, of which Richard Baxter in 1690 remarked that it had 40,- 000 more, parishioners than the church could hold, and many peo- ple "lived like Americans with- out hearing a sermon for many years." This last trifle is gather- ed from a pleasant booklet just issued for private circulation hv the London Press Exchange. Tt is called "At the Sizn of the Bi- ble and Anchor," which is the sign of this firm's house in St. Martin's Lane. St. Martin's Lane, which ig known today to many Canadiang by reason of its hold- ing the Colisenm and several other theatres, was once a place of fashionable residence, and the inhabitants found in the new church--according to a - cynical observer of the time--'"a decent tabernacle which could produce as handsome a show of white hands, diamond rings, pretty snuff-boxes, and gilt prayer hookg as any Cathedral." Thomas Chippendale, the fam- ous maker of chairs, who had his workshop in the Lane, advertised that orders would be "most punctually observed and execut- ed in the 'genteelest' taste and on the most reasonable terms." Chippendale's great rival, Cobb. was but a few doors away. hut much of his work remains lost to St earlier of bhe- for the public in royal collections. Correspon- Phylies and daughter, St. Louis, | Mrs. | Kate Me- | having spent a couple of 'weeks | Mr. David Graham accompani- | ed by his son, John Graham, of | holidays | Mr. Leslie Graham spent Tues | vice-president, Miss Mabel Be-ch. | con- | na | singing a hymn and repeating the | To discover whether closer as- | n Quebec | Lon- | in- | by | Wren, | Another resident of the Lane was Josiah Wedgwood, the potter, who displayed his cheaper goods in the window on the street-level and received his more important clients in semi-royal state on the second floor. Sir James Thornhill, who painted the cupola of St. Paul's Cathedral, for which he was paid 40 shillings a yard, lived in a house where now stands the Duke of York's Thea- tre. Hogarth and Sir Joshua Rey- nolds were occupants of houses in the immediate vicinity. A good length of St. Martin's Lane dis- appeared when Trafalgar Square wag laid out nearly a century ago, The National Gallery stands on the former site of the Royal Stables. PRINGE OF WALES REGEIVED GREAT AIR RECEPTION Member of Rol Family Again Shows Preference to Air Travel London.--Denmark gave the Prince of Wales a magnificent welcome when, in the Handley Page air liner "Heracles," he ar- rived at Copenhagen aerodrome after having flown from Croydon to open the British Trade Exhibi- tion, The "Heracles" was escort- ed 'by 27 Danish aeroplanes as she approached Kastrup aero- drome, which is about three miles from Copenhagen, and there were scenes of the wildest enthusiasm as the great 40-seater air liner glided down in the gathering darkness, her navigation lights on, and settled on the landing ground. The Prince, who uses the air- way in preference to any other way on every possible occasion, had left his country home at Sun- ningdale, Fort Belvedere, in the morning in his own private aero- plane and had flown in this to Croydon where he changed into the Handley-Page machine. The pilot was A. B. H. Youoll, one of the most experienced civil air line pilots in the world who has flown some 750,000 miles. When the "Heracles" reached Dover it was escorted hy two Su- permarine 'Southampton' flying boats belonging to the Royal Air Force. They had come from Gal- shot and they went with the air liner as far as Gravelines. After leaving Ostend the '*'Heracles," which was flying at a height of 2,000 feet, encountered winds of almost gale force; but occupants of the machine stated that they were not inconvenienced in any way by the bumps and they re- marked particularly on the com- fort of the two large cabins. Young Wife--I must apologize for the cake I made, dear, I think I left something out, Husband -- Nothing you left out could make a cake taste like this. It must be something you put in, Tamblyn Chocolate Bars Plain Milk--Almond--Filbert Reg. sc--2 for 5c Reg. 25c--2 for 25¢ f transportatien was sold Mke merchandise, a recent an- nouncement by the Canadian Pa- cific Steamships would have read something like this: "The Holy Land, Egypt, and the glory that was Greece for less than $4.50 a day !" But it isn't done that way so winter holiday makers learned of TAMBLYN the latest thing in cruise fares in more modest fashion. The latest thing in cruise fares is the institution of Tourist Class on the Mediterranean Cruise by the Empress of Australia; and for a minimum of §300 a 69-day cruise that calls at 26 ports ds now available. Palestine, the Nile, Cairo and the Pyramids, Rhodes --site of the famous Colossus--Barcelona, Casablanca, Gibraltar and Fun- chal, Madeira, where Mrs. Chris- topher Columbus was borm, are high lights of the cruise which leaves New York January 31st. Tourist accommodation in the of Australia is famous for its comfort as thousands of students, teachers, and professors who have crossed the Atlantic in the speedy vessel know. Divided by the 69 days of the cruise, which allows a stopover in England and return' Tourist Class by any Canadian Pacific liner--even the Blue Rib-' bon holding Empress of Britain-- works out at a daily cost of a lit- tle less than $4.35. It is believed that the new rate will introduce the joys of winter cruising in sunny southern lati- tudes to many who have not been able to enjoy such a holiday be- fore. - magnificent 22,000-ton Empress Am J. & J. Couettes .,.... 35¢c Value Durcss Funnel ........ 15¢c Value Ambrosia .... $2 Value for $1 00 Ambrosia cesses $1.00 Value brosia Flask ...... 50c Value AKES FULL ADVANTAGE OF SITUATION As we have said before-- 'This is surely a "Buyers' Market -- the Customer is supreme." But we, also, are customers--of the Manufac. turer--and as such are reaping the advantages of their desire for Volume. 'Tis a situation unprecedented for years--full of money-saving op- portunities which it is our privilege and pleasure to pass on to you. So here we are, once again, with a great "Two For One" Sale, embracing a great variety of merchandise--from Drugs to Perfumes, scores of items, all 2 for 1--forming a veritable feast of BARCAINS FOR THE WHOLE Santax White Liniment fr Seidlitz REVERY VANISHING CREAM 2 for 50¢ 2/1 Se 18¢ 2 "r Boracld Add Reg. 13 2 \wasoe Cae (Ne Gawd Reg. 50¢ Flaxseed Reg. 18 2 fer 18¢ Linseed Meal Reg. 130 2 fer 18¢ Plantain Seeds Reg. 5¢ 2 for 78¢ SUNSET DYES Sulphur Reg. i180 2 1er 18¢ Sentax Face Cream Reg. Senna Leares Reg. 285 252 for 25¢ 50-2 f= §0¢C Henna Leaves Sede, Res Manhattan Cold Cream Reg. 3% 25:-- for 250 2 for 3%¢ 2 or 28¢ Vegetable Liver ' . Reg. 25e 2 for 25¢ for 15¢ Lithia Tablets Soda Mint Tablets Reg. 10 2 r 10¢ Boracie Ointment tee 2-2 Iv 25¢ Zine Ointment Santax Revery Cold Cream A.B.S. &C. 50c--2 for 50¢ 100 in Bottle, . Tablets. Reg. 25¢ + 2 for 25¢ Camphorated Oil-- Reg. 25¢ .. oroanut oul Reg. Revery Hair Tonic 2 $1.00 w.-2'i 0c Reg. $1.00 Blaud's Iron 2 1 Infants' Delight Soap Reg. Cascara Tablets, 100 in Bottle... 2 for 3§¢ 100 in Bottle. . Reg. 35¢. Reg. 45¢ .. coe. for 28¢ en. for45¢ Reg. 25c--2 for 28¢ Carbelic Ointment Pure Cod Liver Oil-- Pills. Reg. 25c. . 2 for 25¢ Reg. 65¢ . Salotyn Tablets, Reg. 49¢ 100 in Bottle . . Reg, 35¢ .. .. .. 2 for 385¢ «ov. 2 for SC Reg. $1.25 .. 2 for §1.25 Reg. 28e--2 for 25c¢ Catarrh Balm +: 21r49¢ | pure Olive Oil-- Castor Oil-- Reg. 25¢ .. Reg. 40¢ .. «... 2 for 25¢ «2 for 40¢ Reg. 50c .. Reg. 85¢ ., .. vo .. 2 for 50¢ ~. 2fr85¢c Reg. $1.50 ... 2 for $1.50 10¢ MANYFLOWERS TOILET SOAP Reg. 10¢ 2 for 10c RENAUD'S FRENCH PERFUMES Rose, Mugust, Lilac, Violet Reg. $2.00 2 for $2.00 Bay Rum Reg. 80c 2 for 50c English Lilac Lotion Reg. 75¢ 2 for 75¢c Djer-Kiss Taleum Revery Reg. Brillian- Coty Perfumes Paris, Muguet, L'Origan, Chypre Reg. 40c Dram 2 drams 40¢ +2 for $1.50 2 for $2.00 --2 for $3.00 2fr75¢ COMBS Reg. 25¢ Reg. 50c .. DRESS, POCKET, GENTLEMEN'S -2 for 25¢ Reg. 35¢ .. +4 ¢. 2 for 35¢ «ve. 2for §0¢ TOILET PAPER Reg. 15¢ Parrish Chemical Food Reg. 45¢ 2fr4S5¢ Reg. 75¢ Perfume Atomizers Reg. $1.00 2 for $1.00 for $1.50 Santax Tooth Revery Tooth +++ Reg. 50c value, 2 for 50c¢ Reg. 50c value, 2 for §0¢ . -Reg. 50¢c value, 2 for S0c¢ . Reg. 25¢c value, 2 for 25¢ (Reg. 10c value, 2 for 10¢ Children's Tooth Brushes ....... |Reg. 15¢c value, 2 for 1 §¢ { Reg. 25¢ value, 2 for 25¢ Brush ... Brush ...e00vuee. Lemon Polishing: Oil 2 for 25¢ PHOTO ENLARGEMENTS 6's x 10--0il Colored Complete in Silver Burnished Frame Special at $1.98 2 for 1 Sale 2 for $1.98 Soap Boxes 38e--2 for 35¢ tine Reg. 35¢ 2 for Reg. 2Se¢ 2 for Res: Wrist 'Bande 500--2 for 50 C with 35¢c | 25¢ Finger Cots 10e--2 for 10c¢c Black Band Nipples 10-2 for 10¢c Reg. 75¢ 2 for 75¢ Lather Shave Cream Reg. 50c Reg. 35¢ 2 for Reg. Reg. Reg. Malt Extract Cod Liver Oil Reg. $1.28 Value 21r $1.28 Reg. $2.28 Vales 2 for $2.28 for fr Aristocrat Fountain Syringe Reg. $1.50 Value 2 for $1.50 British Floor Wax Reg. 50¢--9 for S0c¢ Parl Reg. 75c-- for 750 Reg. 28e-- for 25¢ Syrup White Pine & Tar Reg. 8e--2 for 25¢ a ---------- Baby's Own Cough Syrup fr Rum, Honey 2 for S6c 35¢ DSforl |i Diapers Fountain Talcum Violet, Lilae, NAIL FILES Reg. 25¢c ...... 2 for 25¢ Reg. 35¢ ...... 2 for 35¢ Reg. 40¢c ...... 2 for 40c¢ and Cod Liver Oil Reg. 50¢ 2 for 50¢ Reg. $1.00 21r $1.00 Eczema Ointment Reg. 50c Healing Ointment Reg. 28¢ 2 for 2 for Ointment Reg. S0¢ Almond Benzo. Witch Syrin Lengths Reg. 35¢ 2 for 35¢ for Almond ream Hazel Cream Ree. 2S¢ 2 for Cream Reg. 28¢ 2 for: 50c | 50c¢ 28c 2571 58 STORES IN ONTARIO GC TAMBLYN, LIMITED Free Delivery To All Parts of the City Same Cut Prices from Windsor to Oshawa