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CW XE Tm, -- Eom a SFTone rina LAEST ow THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930 PAGE THIRTEEN SPECIAL SERVICES SEAGRAVE CHURCH Rev. Mr. Nicholson of Can- nington, Preaches Inspir- * ing Sermons Seagrave, "Nov. 28.--Seagrave nited Church held their Thgnk- ffering Services on Sunddy, No- ember 16th, They were well at- nded and were thoroughly en- Joyed. Two very inspiring sermons were presiched by the Rev, Mr. INicholsom: of Cannington. The gchoir rendered four splendid an- "thems with Miss Iva Reynolds and "Miss 11a 'Moon singing a duet. The fduet of Mr. H. Leask and Mr. J "Grantham in the morning and the Ssolo by Mrs. W, Clarke in the =evening were much appreciated. Many former residents and friends "were among those present. The of- fferings amounted to $165.35. LZ Quite a number attended the %Bunday School Training Services 28t Greenbank last week, and found {them very instructive. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds "have returned from their honey "moon and are now settled down of "the farm. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding were "recent visitors to Toronto.. | & Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamaker "were, visiting friends at Little «Britain recently. z Mr. and Mrs. T. Couch who have #heen visiting relatives in Toronto "for several days, have returned shome. Mrs. Margaret Braekel has re- -~ a PRET Tors | FIRES turned to her home in Woodstock after having spent some time with her sister, Mrs, James Harding. Her daugther, Miss Ruth, will re- main for a longer holiday. The bazaar held under the au- spices of the Women's Association and Girls' Quadrate Club on Fri- day last in the Sunday = School room of the United Church was a decided success, Festoon of paper streamers, tinsel and balloons add- ed a gay touch of color, The four booths were prettily and attrac- tively decorated and with their wares on display made it a charm- ing and lovely sight. The fish pond was the attraction of the evening for the children. Those in charge of the booths were kept quite busy in disposing of the many nice things on display. The candy booth with all kinds of home made goodies, was a busy corner for the boys. After justice had been done to the bounteous supper in the basement, a splendid con- cert was given in the church. The program consisted of well rendared solos by Mrs. Colville, Bowman- ville,, Miss F. McMillian, Green- bank, Mr. A. Cameron, Sonya, Miss Jean and Master Gordon Hood. Scugog. Readings were given, by Mrs. Geo. Hood, Scugog, and Miss Iva' Reynolds, Seagrave, Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs| G, Hood 'and Miss Armstrong, accompanists. Rev. Mr. Green was chairman. - A vota of thanks was extended to all who had helped to make the. evening an enjoyable ome. Proceeds were about $135. Mrs. 8. J. Wooldridge has re- 'urned home from Toronto where she visited with her mother, who "he reports is not improving very much since going to the city. Mrs. Y.eask's many friends will be sorry to hear this late report. Miss ¥, Purdy, of Bowmanville, who has spent several monthg in the community, was called to her home recently, her father belug 1. \ Mr, and Mrs, M. McMillan and family attended the funeral of the late Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Daynes and baby, victims of a 'ear accident near Lindsay, of Elden Station on Sunday last. Mrs, Emma Mark has returned to Toronto, after spending some time with her daughter in Prince Albert and her son, J. Mark, of Seagrave. Mr. G. Forder, Mr. and Mrs, J. Forder "and family, of Blackstock, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wanamaker on Sunday. Mrs, C. W. Clarke, Mrs. L. Beott and Mrs, R. Scott: were recent visitors in Lindsay. Will Keen Was returned home from Hastings Township where he had charge over the building of drains at the Indian Creek Fur Farm. Mrs. R. Long and son, Mr. FV. Harrison paid a flying visit to | Seagrave on Thursday evening. Mrs. 8. McCoy is in Port Perry | Hospital, having underwent a ser- ious operation on Saturday morn- ing last, Her friends hope for a speedy Yecovery. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Beadle, Mr, and Mrs. Céeil Sleep and family, of Lindsay, spent Sunday in Toronto with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin, Me, and | Mre, Heywood Short and Master | Kenneth were in Lindsay recently. Miss Ruth Stone visited Miss {Trene Spoffard In Greenbank on | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Will Clarke and | Master Harvey were week-end vis- T & These Values At 51 Stores FEE MER TIN SS TI NR ESE MER ChE TT There's Real Savings For You Here, Folks, O~ Dependable Quality Footwear + Trimmed Slip- pers. At . Ladies' fine Felt Juliet Fur- $1.24 The Time Is Short--Only 2 More Days. Friday and Saturday Will Be: Your Last Chance to Take Advantage of the Bargains Offered FALL SHOE SALE! "The Short Cut To Shoe Economy" in This Our EVER before such hig} These Values At 51 Stores Greatest h quality at such low prices . . . the buying public have been astonished at the bargains. You too should check up your footwear wants . . . Remember these smashing price reductions positively end Saturday night. We have regrouped and further reduced most lines for the great wind-up. Hundreds of Other LADIES' Special slippers. at Ladies' black kid strap 99c Not even a semblance of their are miracle values, straps, 'or patent; all sizes--they're se - - > o pd > 4 > we = i = b - bn - 5 4 ". pers, black or brown. All sizes now, Friday and Saturday, at Men's Leather House Slip- $1.45 The Season's Newest Styles at Prices That Fairly Shout Economy. La dies' Fashionable Fall Every Wanted Style Included No matter what your wants may be this group' includes: them, choice of the very latest styles in straps, pumps, ties or oxfords | in all heels, the black or brown kid or calf - patent (the new dull kid lines here too) shoes you usually pay $5 to $6 for. Choice $2.89 to $3.89 av. Groups Your Last Chance At These Give-Away Prices FOOTWEAR $3.00 and $4.00 Values Now at $1.98--$2.48 ties or oxfords; $1.98 and $2. Bargains Await You STYLISH . these fine shoes kid true worth Cuban heels, lling fast, though, folks, Shop Early, Folks. ------.e- The Selling MEN' Footwear Oo The Greatest Values Ever be convinced Offered welted soles, Styles $3.48 You'll Certainly Want to Share in This Special. Ladies' Corrective Shoes Real shoe comfort, ladies. Black kid or patent arch shoes, straps or ties, roomy, E to EEE fitting; real fitting and at Eo All sizes. if you hurry. i pe $2. 59 $2. 98 4 Styles A Real Agnew-Surpass Feature Value. Men. . . . Better Investi Genuine Goodyear Welt been equalled. : Buyers Sensation of the Year, || S CALFSKIN XFORDS OR BOOTS Don't take our word for it, men, come, see, that these values have never Fine side calf uppers, stout leather or rubber heels, some have iron clatter plates on heels; stzes 6 to 11. Choice Of 20 Smart Who Know Will Stock Up Here And Now On Quality Footwear For Boys' and Girls' Dressy $trap Slippers in patent leather. 41 48 . * Priced from .. itors in the city with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Mark spent a faws days this week {in Toronto, and visited the Royal Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Jay. Shunk 1s spending a week in Toronto with friends. The regular monthly, meeting of the" Women's. Association will be held at the home of Mrs, Cephas Sleep on Wednesday afternoon, December 3rd. All members are requested to be present, visitors welcome. The Sunday School children are practicing for our Annual Christ mas Tree and Concert. Miss Arm- strong comes highly recommended in music. So we are expecting something pretty good from her pupils this Christmas. Miss Illa Moon and Mr. W. Keen is spending a holiday in the city and will visit the Royal Fair. About thirty members of Pine- dale Young People's League were entertained . on Wednesday even- ing in the Sunday School room by the Young People's League of the United Church, The president, Mrs. B. Dowson presiding. A splen- did program was given by the visiting League of which Rev, Mr. Dyer was the chaperon, and who also gave a splendid address. These numbers were all enjoyed and ap- preciated. The president moved a vote of thanks in appreciation, alter which refreshments were served by the local members and a social time spent by all. Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Green at- W. J. Brown and family spent Sun- day with T. C, and Mrs. Brown, The beef ring members are holding an oyster supper on Wednesday ev- ening. An inspiring part of our last Sun- day's service was the presentation for baptism of the little son and daugh- ter (twins) of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jackson and the two small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Ellicot. Our pastor followed the baptismal service with a very impressive mes- sage on the right training of, chil- dren. There was a large congrega- tion present, Miss Phyllis Gerow is with Oshawa friends over the week-end. Egg Laying Contest Starts in New Home The Twelfth Canadian Egg Lay- ing Contest conducted by the Poul- try Division of the Dominion Ex- perimental Farm at Ottawa has got away to a good start on its 51-week test of the laying performances and propensities of 800 representatives of the best egg laying poultry in Canada, England and the United States. Official egg laying contests are rapidly growing in importance. This is because it is the one medium re- cognized as competent to establish the eligibility of a hen for registra- tion and the advantages to breeders that registration brings: Entered In the contest are 62 pens from Ontario, 7 from British Columbia, 8 from Saskatchewan, 3 from Quebec, 2 from New Bruns- wick, 2 from England and 1 from the United States, The breeds represented in the contest include 42 White Leghorns, 30 'Barred Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, 2 White Wyan- dottes, 1 Australorp, 1 Light Sus- sex. The new contest house is being used for the Twelfth Canadian Egg Laying Contest. Jt has an improv- ed location with a southern expos- ure and the protection of a wind- break on the north making it much more favorable for the purposes of the contest than houses previously occupied. The total length of the new house is 354 feet, made up of a central house and feed room 30 feet by 20 feet with wings on either side 162 feet long by 16 feet wide. Each pen is 18 feet by 16 feet which accomodates four grouped pens of the heavy breds (48 birds) and five grouped pens of the light breeds (60 birds). Toronto Pair Sentenced Brockville --Convicted on 11 charg- es of housebreaking, Daniel McPhee, known under several aliases, and Harry Day, both of Toronto, who were arrested here by the provincial police after several summer cottages had been broken into and contents stolen were sentenced in Police Court 1 to scrve one year determinate and one vear indeterminate in the Ontario Reformatory liere U5. SALESLADIES ARE EFFUSIVE IN THEIR METHODS Winnipeg, Dec. 4--A Winnipegger in the United States writes to her local newspaper of the somewhat ef- fusive methods of the American saleslady, "Shopping in Minneapolis (or New York--or Hollywood) has a fine for- eign flavor, No Canadian saleslady be she ever so skilful and tactful, seems to take the passionate interest in your welfare that is shown by the American saleslady, who, in the tech- nical term, 'takes care of you! You are on terms of endearment, let alone intimacy, from your first meeting, and should vou meet again a sales- woman who has taken care of you before the occasion has all the fer- vor of Old Home Week. "You stand there purring, convin- ced that you have a great and unfor- gettable personality, and longing with almost the ardor of your dear old friend, to find a dress that will do justice to the rare, patrician beauty you have miraculously acquired. The ceremony of choosing the perfect dress: begins with all its solemn rit- ual, 'Now that is a very important I knew you'd be interested in seeing little gown; but slip it on. . No? well, it anyhow. Now, honey, we'll try this little import. No, my dear, that isn't your dress; it doesn't do a thing for you'! You try on several gowns of varying importance, each of which is more 'uncomplimentary' than the last, but the saleswoman keeps you under the illusion that difficulty of choice lies in the uniqueness of your type. At last she says: 'now, this looks like you---quite Voguey. Yes, that is very complimentary to you. Honey, that's what I call a lady's dress.' "You feel a princess of the blood royal, and pay out the extra $10 de- manded quite happily, "We found a new word at a foot- ball game where a voice announced through an amplifier that after the game all friends of the team were 'to come to a pepfest where coffee and doughnuts will be served." We knew a irick worth two of that, but it seems as if that word 'pepfest' could be used in Winnipeg. For at least a couple of years the sort of evening party where people act charades, or have high-kicking contests, or swim across the floor, or do imitations of acrobats, or bounce people in blan- kets, on outdoor occasions, shove peo ple into snowbanks shouting 'whoo pec' and 'oh yeah'--such a party has long been known as a 'wow.' This winter, perhaps, when one is asked 'what was the party like last night? the answer might be: 'It just went "with a bang tended the bazaar and t at Pleasant Point on Friday after- noon and evening. We are having some real win- tery weatper the last few days. The fall of snow bringing smiles on the children's faces. WT = RAGLAN RESIDENTS ~ WOMAN'S FUNERAL Late Mrs. Geo. White Was ! Well-known in District Raglan, Dec. 1---A large number of iriends from here attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Geo. White, of Prospeét, on Saturday. The late Mrs Mrs. Gordon Corner,» residing She is survived by her sor- ng husband, two daughters, and > son who have the deepest sym- athy of this community. Miss Hazel and Mr. Frank Grose, §i Toronto, were week-end guests of eir parents here. fla Wiison and Mr, fe Miss Uxbridge. irs. Wm. Kellington has returned | n Goodwood after visiting with mother there. pleased to learn Maye, y friends are it that their mother, Mrs. i Goodwood, is improving. bo Mr, | umbns were recent visitors at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Avery. Mr. Lloyd Hughson, Toronto, was | a week-end guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. Hughson. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Geo. Bray were recent guests daughter, Mrs. Eugene Dearborn. A number of the young men of this community went to Myrtle on Sa.- urday and cast their vote for their favourite candidate for boys' parlia- ment, Mr, Arthur Ormiston, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ormiston. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Earl Tummonds in the recent death of his mother, Mr. apd Mrs, Gordon Brent and son, Bill, were guests of her parents, in Columbus, Rev. J. R. Merriam was able to take charge of the, service here on Sunday after being .confined to his home for some time. The congrega- tion was small as was the Sunday School owing to the inclement wea- ther. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Avery and daughters, Audrey and Edna, were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. Wilson in Prospect. Mr, Theodore Stacey has engaged with Mr. Gordon Brent for the win- ter months. Mr. Irvin Ormiston was in Toron- to_on business Thursday, Everyone is reminded of real win- ter by the cold weather and heavy fall of snow. The rain was very welcome on Sunday as a number of wells were dry. A number from here attended a party in Shirley on Monday even- ing. BROUGHAM Lrouglany, - Nov. 29+~~Mrs. Dunn ad daughter visited the former's mother at Woodbridge last Sunday. Mrs. Philip-and Miss, Brodie were Cedar Grove visitors on Friday last. Our delegates, Mrs. J. Phillips and Mrs. L. Johnston who attended the splendid convention. The friends of Mrs, Luther Middle- ton, who recently had an operation in St. Michael's hospital, Toronto, are hoping she. may make a speedy and ATTEND PROSPECT | lite was well known, her daugh- | centres in the world, so A & meats for A & P stores. Toronto is one of the largest meat buyers have every opportunity to secure the choicest quality inspected Ry Special A & P identification stam ry is placed upon all beef chosen. This prevents the possibility of mistake or substitution. A & P is of uniformly high quality. Over 600,000 pounds of meat and Poultsy are shipped weekly from P Toronto warehouse. The A modern refrigerating syste maintains all meats in wonderfully fresh condition. Every A & P store is prowg of its model meat department. qualities--meat, fish, poultry and delicatessen--are kept fresh for you in ingeniously constructed refriger- ated counters. Choicest Lloyd npson spent Sunday with ion | Mrs. Andy Pilkey | again returned to Goodwood. The | Frank Bray, of Enfield and | friend, Miss Mary Bromell, of 'Col- | n Columbus, and visited the former's | W.L Lo ants in Toronto report a BEEF IS ALWAYS IN SEASON~EAT MORE OF IT ROASTS PORTERHOUSE SHOULDER or CHUCK AN EXCELLENT OVEN OR POT ROAST VERY CHOICE OVEN ROASTS First 4 Ribs 1b. 17¢ With Large Under Cut 2 1b. 14e¢ | CHOICE YOUNG ROASTING BUTT roast PORK SHOULDER RoAST 15. ] $e v.22. SAIMOMN sockeye SANTA CLARA VALLEY PEAMEALED BACK Bacon By the Plece nO SLICED AND CENTRE CUTS, LB, 3l¢ Tea Prunes = 3» 19. FINEST QUALITY 1,+Ib. Tin 21¢ 1-1b. Tin 39- DIRECT FROM PIANTATION TO YOU--OUR OWN NECTAR Blended India 39 FRESH CHOPPED BRISKET For Bolling Half Ham SLICED BREAKFAST X FISH SUET Beet 2 Ibs. 29¢c ib, 10¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM SPECIALS 1b. 20. ..LB. 35¢ TO 8 ns AVERAGE ------ Prepared for Your Table at No Extra Cost BY THE Cigarettes Puckingham Magic Baking Powder Cleanser--S.0.S. ... ... CHOICEST QUALITY ONTARIO BUTTER, CHURNED IN THE FINEST CREAMERIES BUTTER SUNNYFIELD OUR OWN SILVERBROOK CREAMERY Fancy Pasteurized Creamery Fhe 25¢ 16-02: 34c §or Peas 23c 6-Pad Size Drip DATES--Hallowi WALNUT--Pieces Ib. 15¢ HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS PEEL--Lemon or Orange, Turm-Down PEEL--Citron, Turn-Down Drip..Ib, 27c BRAZIL NUTS ..... MIXED. NUZs--Faney quality. .2 lbs. 49¢ CURRANTS--Finest! quality VALENCIA RAISINS--Spanish 2 Ibs. 3lc TABLE RAISINS--Malagn PEEL~Cut mixed, bulk .......... PEEL~Cut mixed .......1-2-lb. pkg. 13¢ Jelly Powders Roy Fancy 4 Sieve Oxo Cubes OUR OWN ENCORE MINCEMEAT FOR DESSERTS AND SALADS PINEAPPLE * SLICED or CRUSHED 2 Tins 49: | Fancy Quality--Delmonte, Libby's or 5 of HE WORLD'S LARGEST SELT LARGEST SELLING SOAP, Soap P&G 5 Bars 17 32: Pure Gold Assorted 3 ress. 17¢ Nin 18¢c jos in 24¢ al City rm 12¢ 2 bs. 2 Fc SA} N "esas ye PIECE STEAKS OR PN ha CUYS veo oui . LB. 27e OYSTERS BLL pas Jar 38¢ by. neuritis. FLOUNDERS Ygv Ib. 14c TA The Women's Missionary Society Se SMOKED HADDIE: : a apd held their November meeting at Mrs.| . §] FILLETS ......... 0... Ih. 17c Sor. ph. ibe L. Johnston's on Friday the 28th. _ . -- . : a : Mrs: John Phillips presided, the sub- % : SPECIAL= Free Measuring Cup Free with Purchase of 2 Pkgs. of Kellogg's | Corn Flakes, 2 Phgs. Kellogg's All Bran All tor 38¢c PEEL--Cut mixed . 1-1b, pkg. 25c FIGS--Fancy cookin . FIGS--Layer ......... FIGS--~Pualled .. Figseapaney; Seliophugie . Tap Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS _ ORANGES ....... 2 Doz. fe TRESH CURLY, TEXAS GROWN SPINACH Or lbs. 28c good recovery. Mrs. Beer has been under the doc- | tor's care during the week as she was suffering from heart trouble induced Men's Quali You take no chance on q Work Shoes quality, men, these are Canada's best ionable grade work boots, 'solid grain uppers $2.89 Boys' Sturdy Box Kip School Boots, $1. 98 Real value .. Kid Romeo ~.. $1.69 OSHAWA 23 Simgoe and double weight Panco or leather soles! all sizes and several styles . . . our absolute guarantee on every pa priced from Men's Brow Slippers. 8iZ€8 ov vs sures TORONTO GNEW- Fy (Togo =A Shoe Stores Ltd. taken from the studybook "From Je- rusalem to Jerusalem." ' Mrs. T. C.| Brown 'gave a' good exposition - of Chapter IV. Arrangements were made for the Thanksgiving service of the W.M.S, which will be held next Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Jul of Brooklyn will oceupy the pul- vibra Ak FOLIC A NT ER ERE IIR DI FETE EA ET SE Pgs da ees MaRS ta AN EA Pd eR a 0 ss West ©2948 Dundas St, West Pine milder weather and the. rain Was very welcome as many farmers jd were scarce of water, >