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«mwbulom; Mr [HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY. JANUARY 9, 1932 Harmony News MEETING IS H (Mrs. H. Willson, Correspondent) Harmony, Jan. 7.--Mr, Harry Hunking is in Williamsburg for a week where he will be under the doctor's care. Miss Dorothy Hogart seriously ill and under the doc- tor's care. We wish her a speedy recov his duties at the first of the year. There was no Trail Rangers' meeting this week as Mr. Tim- EY pnd the Yeagtely' 5 Tad to report Billie Clmbiet! 'we rT wilt nave no draw- There are six members of the , of Port Hope, elen Hunking, on Sunday. Everett Wakely is very -criti- cally ill, and was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital, on Tuesday, late in the afternoon. He had an operation on his ears on Tuesday night. He is suffering from diabeticas which he has had for some time. Sunday school attendance on Sunday was one, hundred and twenty, primary' department at- tendance being fifty-one. Come next Sunday and bring a friend with you. See the number of lit- tle ones that are looked after, of which everyone is proud. Everybody cordially invited to at- tend. Visitors are always welcome, Try and bring the attendance over the hundred and twenty-five mark. We extend heartiest' congratu- lations to the Harmony hockey team who were successful in win- ning the Sheriff Paxton Syopuy. by a score of 3-2 from the Osh- awa Collegiate. The boys all played a splendid game, and with the strong defence line of R. Guiltinan, H. McDonald and Kemp, along with the fine play- ing of H. Peterson made the game both very interesting and exciting. Donald Hearn is the cap- tain of the team and the boys felt overly proud when Mr. Wm. Coad and Mr. Ross Mackinnon, Oshawa, presented them with the cup. We wish the boys success in all their following games. Ebenezer News (Mrs, Blake Oke, Correspondent) Ebenezer, Jan. 7. = Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkins, Helen, Dorie and Greta were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Crago, Dar- lington Station. Miss Louise Worden has re- turped to her home oa Ottawa at ter a. pleasant month spent w. her cousin, Miss Allle Worden. Mr. Wilfrid Jones spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and 5. Wesley Werry, Mr. Kenneth and Miss Thelma, . and Mrs. Russel Bragg, Shaw's, visited with Mr, and Mrs. A. B, Werry. Mr, Will Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dudley and baby Ray, of Bowmanville, spent Sunday at Mr. Blake Oke's. Mrs, Ira Trull has returned home having spent the holidays with. her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Patte, Oshawa. Miss Mary Found has returned home after a pleasant holiday spent in Toronto, Several from here were among the guests at a "Lost Heir" party' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Langmaid,' Oshawa, on Tuesday evening when all had a delightful time. The trustees for Sunday school No. 4 for the coming year will be Messrs. H, F, Osborne, Walter Rundle and Wally Pickell. Mr. Frank Worden dropping out and Mr. Pickell being the new mem- her elected. School opened, on * Monday with a good attendance and Miss Laird at the helm after a pleasant holiday. Although the New Year was ushered in with a very severe storm many pleasant gatherings were held throughout the day. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Oke en tained Mr, and Mrs. Gus Ruth, Wilton and Merton, Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. Will Bickle, Maurice and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Worden had Mr, and Mrs, » 1s quite | Paper on "Institute Ode" Fo eR ale 1D BY HAMPTON W.1. ~ ---- Was Delivered by Mrs. Clifford Colwill ) Hampton, Jan. 8. -- The Hampton Women's Institute met at the home of Miss Marjorie Pascoe, on Thursday afternoon, January 7th, with an attendance forty-five, The meeting opened by sing- ing the Institute Ode and repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer. . The minutes of the Decem- ter meeting were read and the usual business period followed, A splendid paper on the Institute Ode, was read by Mrs. Cliftord Coiwill, in which a number of important values of the same were pointed out.! Miss Lillian Jehson sang very appreciatively, "A Perfect Day"; Mrs. H. Run- dle gave a very interesting read- ing on "Four Square Commun-| ity: Who's Task?" "My Old Kentucky Home," was sung from the song sheet and Miss Edna Reynolds gave a short and hum- orous reading, followed by a dis- cussion considering community interests, in which the chief item of discussion was on "Keeping Down Weeds, Both on and About One's Premises," thus giving our highways, and also side roads and streets, a much better ap- pearance. : Mr. Joe Chapman has been en- gaged by the Institute to be jani- tor of the bungalow during the skating season, when this con- venient building, which is ad- jacent to the pond, which is used for this sport, is much used. The institute have procured gasoline lanterns, which are used in the bungalow and on the ice. 'The Little Brown Church in the Dell" was used as a closing song and refreshments served, during which time a friendly chat was enjcyed by the members. The next meeting will be held in the Sunday School room of the church, the program will be in the hands of Mrs. C. J. Kerslake and committee, the subject for discussion will be, "Historical Research." Mr Harry Holwell spent a few days in Toronto, receiving medi- cal treatment at tho Christie St. Hospital, he being a returned sol- dier of the late war. Mrs. Barron, Tilsonburg, {is vieiting her son, Mr. George Barron. Mr. Hilton Peters entertained his Sunday Schoo] Class of boys on Saturday evening. All report a very enjoyable evening. Miss MeCartney, Toronto, has returned home after spending a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Bick, at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cryder- man, Enniskillen, Mr, and mrs. Harold Pascoe and son, Solina, visited at the home of A. B. Fer- guson on New Year's Day, Mrs. Elmina Johns, accompan~ fed her daughter, Nancy, on her return to Toronto, where she re- rumed her work on the teaching staff. Mrs. Johns is receiving medical attention to her eyes in the city. Mr, Archie McDonald, Bow- manville, visited : W, R. Horn, while home for the Christmas scason from Queen's University. Kingston, \ -Mr. and Mrs. Milton Slemo and sons,, Haydon. spent New Year's Day with her mother, Mrs Elmina Johns. Mr, Laverne Clemens has been confined to his bed through ill- ness, Mr, Tom Sykes and boy friend, whe spent the Christmas vacation week at his home, have returned to Toronto, to resume thelr stud- ies at Toronto University. Mr. Fred Billett, Toronto Uni- versity, has returned to the city to resume his studies. Mr. Frank Hastings, 0.A.C. Guelph, resumed his studies there for the rest of the term, Our January thaw came early this year, and the weather at present would lead onc to belteve that January was borjewing from March. Already the days seem to be lengthening, and only in the event of m colder weather, can one believe in the old addage, "As the days "the cold 4s ost always get in Jan: .we m an- uary, but our youn; who tala 'colder # Li Li = ; i y : Maalyn Wilec = (H), Harry Mar- tyn, Raymond: Pettit, Irvine Pet- tit, F. J. Groat, Miss Grace Caw- ker teachers. Newcastle News (Miss Cora Butler, Oorrespon- dent) Newcastle, Jan. 8.--Mr. Fred Lovekin was elected Reeve of Clarke township in the municipal elections held on Monday last. The councillors were elected as follows: A. McKay, T. A, Reid and W. J. Patton. The Newcastle Horticultural Society will hold its annual meet- ing on Thursday, Jan. 14 at 8 p. m. in the council chamber. There will be the election of officers and directors. ) The funeral of Mrs. Julia Met calf was held in St. 's Church on Thursday afternoon. The service was taken by the rec- tor, Rev. F, H. Mason; assisted by Rev. J. Scott Howard. Among the chief mourners were Miss Eliza- beth Wilmot and Miss Margaret Wilmot, sisters, of this village; Mr. and Mrs. Swaisland ~f Wind. sor; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilmot of Woodstock: Dr. and Mrs. Har- old Allan, Mrs. D, B, Simpson and Miss Olive Thorne, of Toron- to. The Women's Auxiliary of St. anti-stalling. drive as you choose, 'The new Essex Super-Six high speed engine is the highest compression power plant of its size in use today operating on standard fuels. It delivers its maximum knockless performance on ordinary gasoline. It is absglutely free from vibration, due to the patented compensated balanced crankshaft that has long been one of the distinguishing fea- tures of this famous engine. In keeping, too, with + the costliest cars, the Essex engine has silicon- sluminum pistons, operating at a clearance of five ten-thousandths of an inch, half the thickness of an ordinary cigarette paper. Drawn by this smooth and powerful motor, you can travel day after day at express train speed, in comfort and without placing undue strain upon engine or car Topay a brilliant new and greater Essex Super-Six reg- isters a new high in motor car values. It is the first luxury six--in the strict meaning of the term --cver offered in the low-price field. In appearance, in power, in gize and the structural quali- ties that make for fine and enduring performance, it represents the industry's steadfast hope to give more and more car for the least amount of money--and presents « it as the achievement of a manufacturer interested prima- rily in building that car truly fine. The combined salient superiorities of this new 1932 Essex Super-Six are unduplicated in any other automobile within Gears Anti-Flood Choke hundreds of dollars of its price.-Note them well: THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is a big car in SIZE, full-bodied, roomy, luxurious. THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is # big car in POWER -- full-powered with a new bhigh-compression 70 horsepower Super-Six engine that bins at its bigher speeds with 50 miles per bour in silent vibrationless second! THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is standard- equipped with STARTIX, automatic self-starting and THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is standard- equipped with SELECTIVE FREE WHEELING -- George's Church held their nomi- nation meeting on Tuesday last. The annual meeting will be held next Tuesday when the election will take place and the varfous officers will give their reports of the year's work. The Women's Missionary So- ciety of the United Church held their annual meeting on Monday last, when the officers, previously elected, were installed in office and the annual reports of the secretaries were xiven, Ld A Parliamentary candidate had just concluded his address and was about to sit down, when one of his opponent's admirers stood up and shonted, "Get out; you're not fit tc stand for us!" Without a mom- ent's hesitation, the candidate re- plied, "All the more reason, gentle- men, why I should have a seat!" ADVOCATE DEPT. OF BANKRUPTCY Inquiry Is Completed by Canadian Rar Assn. Committee Calgary, Alta.--Creation of a department of bankruptey in the federal government is advocated in the report of a special commit- tee appointed by the Canadian Bar Association in 1930, which has just completed an inquiry in- to the workings of the Bankrupt- cy act. Several important chanees are recommended in the report to sliinmate prevalent abuses of the act. Five amendments, suggested in the committee's report, follow: (1) That a department of hank- ruptey be created; (2) That a policy of licensing trustees be a- dopted; (3) That the office of custodian be abolished; (4) That when a receiving order has been made, by the court, after hear- ing the views of the principal cre- ditors, a licensed trustee be ap- pointed as trustee of the estate; (5)~That the official receiver when accepting an assignment should do so with power to the creditors at the first meeting ei- ther to confirm the appointment of the trustee or appoint another. The report also advocated .that every debtor should be compelled to undergo an examination before PAGE FIVE, | ihe Semlstras or ju shou a thorough exa ft! of conditions x up rr rupley, dhe court declares. e Calgary Board of Trade is studying the report on the req: - of the committee which phic iy comment on the advisability of the proposed change, When Sir George Reid, at one time the genial High Co i to the Atalay Ci a hy was made a Knight Commander the Order of St, Michael and' St, George, the people of Aust H who had known - him as { George Reid worried him a good | de I about his new dignity. At one | 24 hi Teetilgs some one called "Say, Sir George, what does Me méan Without a x esitation the new K.CM.G. re "Keep Calling Me George!" plied, ere is the new yardstick of 1932 Motor Car Values oss the railway, only quick exit their sphere in then a move start. w. Bandits, the Command . insisted, n's interest in that ily. i Because I don't seem any control of the 'bawl. Ae his md gentle- 4 yOUr mem- #! Hap it come to a voice from e hall. J night & famous foot- i walked the floor with pungest member of his fam- an hour or so. by 0," sald he, "if the captain he team saw me now, I bet 'd get a good slating." a "Why, John," asked his wife slee to have ~~ An old beggar woman follow- ing a young m . ae us a shilling, colonel." "No." asking for almsy valve us sixpence, major." Ll 0." Live us thrippence, looten- "No; B80 away: BO tore'. destination which might be warm. "Oh, well," "have you any messages for your relatives, corporal?" she answered, 1932 ESSEX SUPER-SIX STANDARD SEDAN... FIVE PASSENGERS , .. 113" Whi panel, ride controls, insulated solid-unit rattle-p seamless steel, exterior colors of crystal clea Crankshift Tappets Silencer and Air Cleaner *Diagonal Truss Frame Thermostatic Carburetor Heat Control *Triple-Sealed Oil-Cushion Clutch Simplified Selective Free Wheeling interiors in pastel tones -- measure them most the field offers in sheer transportati yourself what your motor car money sho INFORMATION #70 Horsepower at 3200 r. p. m. Silent Second Speed 50 Miles Hupson - Essex or CanapA, Lvrrep, Ti Essex Speeds Beyond unum *Compensated Inherently Ba. *Power Dome Anti- Knock Combustion Chamber Int. *Fully Adjustable Silent Chain Driven Timing Super Accelerator Pump *Duoflo Automatic Engine Oiling *Labyrinthian Oil Cooling *Roller Valve Synchro-Mesh Transmission Silent Constant Mesh Second Gear *Twin Neutratone Mufflers «Automatic Self-Searter and Anti-Stall tySignals *RideControls *Natural Grip Steering Wheel *Arc- *Lateral Spring Seat Cushions Seats Both Frontand Rear *Full Opening Windshield with Two- Finger Control 9 Sparkling New Models with Gem-Like Body Colors and Upholstery in New Pastel Shades . Fitments in Ebony and Silver Finish Wheelbase Length 113" "Sil ie Fastener Pockets *Quick- Vision Instrument Panel #«Tell-Tale" Oil and Generator *Startix, * Adjustable "Thess, and an impressive list of other exclusive features at me extra cost, THE NEW ESSEX SUPER-SIX is standard- equipped with SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION easy, sslens, secure. Measure these, and a score more innovations found only in higher. and highest-priced cars-- guick-vssion instrument UPER-SIX illustrate the completeness of Essex 1932 standard equipment dore Business 193. Five Passengers. , Po, / Oshawa Ross, Ames & Gartshore Co. Ltd., : Tel. 1160