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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1932 | PAGE TWO ' Hampton News ¢ i Ontario and Durham County News 5 A ee (L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, , Feb. 20. -- Gold feurts and blue streamers on 8 white background, at the top of which a blue banner bearing the word " Cleaners Welcome You," in gold letters, made an appropri- ate setting for the *'Gleaners' Young Ladies' Bible Class, in presenting a program of versa- tile and good quality which was iistened to with much apprecia- tion and interest, by a goodly number, The class motto, "All For Jesus," was algo in the form of a gold and blue banner and occupied a place at the front and 2bove the platform on which the c¢voning's entertainment was giv- en, The color scheme used saroughout in the decorations was that of the class colors, gold and blue. The opening number on the program was the singing of the class hymn "All For Jesus," fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer. A chorus, "Smile," sung by the fif- teen girls who presented the en- tire program, brought the first loud applause. Mrs, Lewis Al- lin, teacher, gave a reading, en- titled "My Lord and 1."", It be- ing the fifteenth of February and so near St, Valentine's Day, a drill by four girls and four rep- resentative sailor boys wearing Kepler CodLiverOil and Malt The great winter builder ~--Prevents Colds 95¢ and $1.50 KARN'S Drug Store WE DELIVER Phone 78 Next P.O, | M, Caverley, I. | evening, { Nttle Freddle Payne made Mrs. | Allin, the presentation of a bLou- | gaet | Joined in red hearts, and carrying Cupid's darts, proved to be a very inter- esting number, A tableau, "Where Are You Loing My Pret- ty Maid," was presented by Misses R. Johns and G. Cawker, the latter in sailor costume. The vocal duet, "Old Fashioned Gar- den," by Mrs, XK. Caverley and Mary Niddrie, with baskets of (lowers and special costumes wag much enjoyed. Misses Helen Vir- tura and Mary Niddrie assisted in the literary part of program with rezdings each receiving an encore. The orchestra selection which was played by the fifteen young | ladles, attired in old fashioned | gowns and head gear, was loudly applauded. A chorus, "Happy Days," was followed by a digplay | of wax works in which the fol- | lowing characters were imperson- ated: "Jack Spratt and His Wite,"" Ethel Stephens and Grace | Hastings; "Simple Simon," Lil- lian Jebson; "Teddy Bear," M. Pascoe; "Jiggs and Maggie,' NM. Niddrie and 1. Horn; "Babes in Woods," H. Virtue and E, Pas-| coe; "Little Jack Horner," Leana Gay; "The Sailor Boy," i, Caw- | er; "The Woodman," R., Fer- guson; "The Prima Donna," Mrs. | Kenneth Cavyerley; "Spirit of Spring," Mrs. Greenaway. This was a novelty number on the program and was cleverly enact- ed by both the keepers of the wax works, who were Mrs, MH. | Salter and RN, Johns, and the figures themselves who were wound up and respectively per-| formed some very clever sunts. Miss Lilllan Jebson. in her usual good volee gang "When the organ played at Twilight," and Miss Grace Cawker also pleaséd the company with a plano number. Mrs. K, Caverley, whose voice | and manner in her vocal numbers | is always loudly praised, accom- | panied by four young ladies, | were with | ture, very enchantingly sang a + Chinese air which was loudly ap- | plauded and encored, who her, in Chinese cos- A chorus, "Keep on Hopin'," was sung and | a second selection by the orches- | tra enjoyed, { «losing tableaux, "The Old Rug- It was sald of the ked Cross," sung by Mesdames Jebgon, G. Caw-| ker and I. Horn, and represent ed by Mrs. W, Greenaway; and | "The Search for Happiness, in | whieh a number | members took part, Quring which | the Lord's Prayer was chanted, | were germons in themselves, and | were fittting numbers as a of the class con- clusion to the enjoyment of the In behalf of the class spring tlowers and all the National Anthem The electric lighting with colored bulbs, proved to be a source of satisfaction in staging an even- fug's entertainment that has re- ceived much favorable comment. Mrs, J. A. Cole, Bowmanville, of | with Miss Mary Peters, favored with piano music during the ev- | night, | gldent in charge | evening, ening. Proceeds amounted t 327.00. Several from this community who knew Miss Grace Rogers when she lived in this district ettended her funeral at Bowwan- ville on Sunday afternoon, Mr, F. J. Groat and A, I, Bil- lett were judges at a debate at Tyrone on Friday night, The snow fences placed along the Scugog Ilighway have not been needed so far this winter. "The farmers are wishing for snow to enable them to draw wood as the operations with wag- gous are not quite so convenient. Mr, C. C. Colwill has been dealing in hotses recently, Mrs, Ida Smale, is visiting her wother Mrs. Hartford, Baltimore. Miss Grace Hastings was the vice-president in charge of the Loung People's League on Friday The meeting opened by singing Hymn No, 38 after which the president in charge comluct- being for scarlet fever and the first one for diphtheria. Mr, Clarence Harrison has re- cently added to his herd of milk cows a fine lot of Ayrshires of high testing quality, SHOW INTEREST IN PHILOSOPHY British Institute Has Large Membership With Many Active Centres Montreal, Que.--A plea for 2 wider interest in philosophy in general, and in the British Insti- tute of Philosophy in particular, has been made to the Canadian public by Professor Willlam Caldwell of McGill University. Founded in 1925, with the late Lord Balfour as its presi- dent, the institute has now a membership of over 1,400 which includes, in addition to the gen- eral body of members, almost all the representative philosophers ed the business period, during which the minutes of last week's | meeting were read and approved. Jackson Wray read the Bible Lesson and Reta DBillett had charge of the devotional. Hymn 3 was the second hymn uped and G, llastings gave a paper on the life ef Marjorie Pickthall Miss Mary Peters favored with a contributed' to the literary part af the program by reciting "The Unexpected Guest," tests sident argeshrdliudl who was ass! ed by M. Niddrie, who was plan- fst during the evening's program, A visit from the Orono 'cople's league is expected next week's meeting, C. E. Horn made a business trip to Torento on Thursday. The Senior Bible Class Home," will bs held in the Bun chool room on Wednesday February 24th, Lena Hoskin, Kedron, isited at the home of her aunt, | Mrs, Herbert Rundle, and at-| ended the Cann-Ruhdle nup- juls Mrs, he home of in whieh t at day MISS Esther Stevens visited at her son, Howard, at fekillen on Tuesday Myrtle Myrtle, fred de FD; attendance weeks is Feb. 19. who Mrs, Wil Graham, has been un- John Moore's care with a Miss Batty, of Brooklin, in for the past two improving and able to git up for a few hours each day. Mrs. Dave l.ewry was in To ronto during the week | The recent cold made the ponds for and there has bgen ad-| vantage taken of it, Dr. James Moore, of Brooklin, | was at the school on Friday af- | ternoon and inoculated the child-| ren for the second time, this | fnaps ideal | 18 viano solo and Miss Mary Niddrie | Several con- | were introduced by the pre-| | | conld Young | "AL | { harrjed r | Brooklyn, honorary in Great Britain as well as many distinguished scientists, The In- gtitute publishes a quarterly re- view, Philosophy; it holds courses of public lectures and organizes reading eireles; it ar- ranges {or the delivery of ad- dresses 'v men of authority, In addition to the work which bein~r done in London there are active local centres in and Durham, and Sheffield, "Laymen and professional men | women throughout Canada not do better for them- gelves and their friends than en- ro! in this Institute, Jt exerclees 1 leading influence on the structive international ment of the day," 'aldwell and con- KING OF HOBOUS Y Mr. Leon Ben Segal lLazarowitz New York, N Morris Cohen | called up from Brooklyn the other | day jnet by way Of letting the rers know he's in town man why resign ing of the hoboes,"" he ie reason why is heeause girl in Winnips oitld marry me 10h and "Walt, "I'm the gald, "and there' g who raid she if I quit being ; walt! man ors?" don't know 1 Pen Morrig Co arowitz in a slightls ( I've heen billed all rver as king of the hoboes, I'l tell you about it agaln He wgrmed up and sped up 'I'n Leon Ben Morris Colien Bo- gal Lazarowitz, tweénly-six, m} plead Jd 2 "What ki write king of whnt ho sy You arked King 1} hen He hurt t me?" of of automobile rywhere | In the U.5.A., and member of the bona fide . | you spell that b-o-n-| f-f-d-e, 1 it's a hard word, | . + the fide Hoboes Union U, S.A. Incorporated, of which rame | I'm the king, only 1 ain't the king | because I resigned on December 12 like I say to marry this girl. "The reason 1 still am the king fs because the boys couldn't ac- member all clubs ey Ban- | | gor, Cardiff, Liverpool, Newcastle | moves | says I'rofescor : hours, 1s fo penetrating are the Rinso | | on iy ibhing or scrubbing and thus it | ha | cept my resignation until I got back to my home town, which, like I eaid, is Broklyn. I've been fn every foreign country except Russia, I'm going to stay here a week and then go up to Winni- peg to marry this girl. I ain't making only her first name pub- lic at this time. It's Istelle, You can get the last nano when I ap- ply to the U.S. Consul-General in Winnipeg for a marriage license, It'll go all over the entire United States then when the U.S, Consul- General makes his official report to Washington, "On account of being In the hoboes' union I only travel six days a week, When I get to Win- nipeg and get married I'm going to be a clerk in my girl's father's store," WASH DAY I EASY WHEN RINSD USED Washing Compound to be Demonstrated as One Feature of School Information that Rinso will be shown and demonstrated in the Cooking School being featured in | the Masgonie Temple auditorium, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day this week will be of interest to housewives of Oshawa and dis- riet Ringo is a glant baby in the waching compound fleld, Com paratively a newcomer in the nomes of Canada, It has won way to the top with a surprising Lust of speed, Tiny globules of pure soap, ich are instantly dissolved irm water and which form a heavy suds, lasting for the nasle of its success. 8 that they may be relied up- to cleanse clothes without "meak literally poegible to clothes clean" Ivingo, A recent survey of hundreds of homes made with a view to heeking up or providing for any improvement in Rinso brought forth the fact that Rinso is 'Just right" and suits the Canadian housewife ag no other similar compound hae ever done Typical remarks in this sur- vey were as follows: "Rinso warhes clothes so white | | that even old yellow linens look almest new again." "Rinso is easy on the clothes; #crubbing or boiling, It soap I need on wagh Rinso I do net re- soaps, chips, powder or softeners." it saves only With e bar er the tay ia 1 | day qu wat Widow Dies Tweed Awa) here on the person of Mra, widow of the Jate John Stokes, who for many years was license Inspector for East Hastings. Had she lived until Wednesday would have been ecighty-elght years of age, Friday last John Stokes, ts | with the use of | " A fine old lady passed in | she | ELECTRIC STOVE CHEAP SERVANT Cheaper Electricity Makes It Possible for Every Home Lower priced domestic current brings an army of servants into the home, So many new uses for electricity have been discov- ered in recent years that there is rot a room {n the house which does not benefit from some ap- Mliances or labor-saving conven- iences. Heading the list of labor-savers perhaps, would be a General El- ectric Hotpoint Range, for the kitehen {s one place where the housewife is able to realize how great is the transformation when eicetricity takes the place of oth- er fuel, and she gets, through Hotpoint, clean, efficient, fast saving features of a General kLi- eciric range which, most import- ant of all, provides new hours o? freedom from the kitchen and re- moves the drudgery from the nek of preparing tood for the fumily. No range more adequately | meets the needs of the modern fivusewife than General Electric Hotpoint, Designed by women | tor women, Hotpoint was for | many years in the experimental stages before it was placed on the market for practical use, and avery feature that makes cooking, with all the other labor- | | | | for | speed, efficiency, convenlence and | | economy was thoroughly develop ed to a final point of perfection | tefore the public had a chance to henefit by it. The Hotpoint range {5 s0ld in Oshawa by CG. C. All- chin, Limited, 26 Simcoe North, HOTPOINT CURLING IRONS ARE USEFUL In present day styles just the right amount of wave and curl is essential -- the appearance of the hair can make or mar the | charm of any woman, Hotpoint electric curling {rons make it easy for women to curl and wave their hair, or bother about the heating, al. | ways the correct temperature-- eary and simple to handle, | Street | : |: iDistinguishing Characteristics (Weekly Msesage) ONDON LIFE dividends to policy- holders are on a very high scale and have been consistently good for such a long period of years as to establish an enviable record. An Example--Ten years ago a contractor, aged 35, bought a $10,000 pollcy (number 98,099) on the Jubilee Ordinary Life plan with annual divi. dends. The premium was only $214.00--8$65.00 a year less than the standard rate as the Jubllee is one of the Company's "rednced premium" plans, The dividends reduced this low premium stil] fur. there as shown. Net Amt, Payable Dividends (Prem. less Dividends) $214.00 203.50 202.50 201.50 200.50 1589.40 185.20 180.90 176.30 1931 171.80 1932 170.50 Although the above example does not include the Disability Income benefit, this featore is still available in London Life policy contracts. Year 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1028 1929 1930 Insurance Company "Canede's 'lodastrisl Ordinary Company' HRAD OFFICE LONDON, CANADA The London Life Insurance: Company, London, Ontario Please send your booklet, "Interesting Facts." T am in- terested in insurance and should like to know more about your Company. Name {Please Print) EEE | + | | | | No trouble | The Hotpoint curler may be | | ured tor curling, waving or dry- | ing the hair. The shield is read- {ly removable, so that the waver od may be used alone to obtain a wavy curl, or, used in conjunc- | ton with shield, a marcel wave is the result, A speclal alum- {hum comb can be supplied for use in drying after shampooing. With the Hotpoint Curimg Iron, the heat {8 very evenly dis- tributed to the waver rod, insur- 'ng an even wave along the en- tire length of the rod. | po'nt of the waver rod the the locks of hair. A smooth' | facill- | tates entrance of the rod through | The | shield on the {ron {s so construct-i pense, | | | ed that it grips the halr even- THREE MEN FINED ly along the entire length of the | res shield and imparts a beautiful | wave,' Renfrew.--Upholding the au- | thority of the police force of ti All danger of the cord becom-| sw Magistrate §. T. Chown, | ing twister or breaking AT THE police court Wednesday after TERMINALS is eliminated . £320 and through a separate swivel plug| Boom imposed a fine o 29 an which al¢o allows perfect free-| $19 costs on Kenneth Comba, dom of use, A Hotpoint rubber | Leonard White and Russell Stew insulated cord combines safety | art, three Renfrew young men, end loug service, The iron is who pleaded guilty to a charge of fitted with a cool, ebonized wood | resisting arrest and Ohstrychn > handle just the right size to | Aan officer, when Constable r ft the ¥ | derson attempted to take them in- skis | to custody last Friday night, 1 dress, the magistrate point. hand When buying a curling iron re- | Rls ad re : te hotni n v oe |e out 16 Beriousness o e ol- member that many low-priced fonce, but ont of consideration curling irons are on the market for their parents and families, which neither efficient nor| who are highly respected citizens lureble an hich soon fall alto-| Of the town, he thought the ends dyreh AY g which 80 . 2 of justice wonld be served by the The Hotpoint Curling | ca tence imposed. H. B. Johnston, Iren will give years of satisfying | of Pembroke, appeared for the service at a minimum of ex- | Crown and A, Marshall Stewart, for the defendants, are gether, District will be Welcomed to the Cooking and Home Economics First in Oshawa and District News -- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES -- Is Welcomed in the Homes of Oshawa and Ontario and Durham Counties Just as Cordially as the Housewives of Oshawa and shawa School of ye Delivered to any home in Oshawa by efficient Carrier Boy Service for 12¢ a week. First in News of Oshawa's Merchants First in Appeal to Oshawa's Citizens The Oshawa Daily Times is Oshawa's home news- paper, giving all the news of this progressive city, and of the rural districts surrounding it. The Oshawa Daily Times is an Oshawa institution, employing Oshawa labor, and making its contribution day in and day out, to the welfare and progress of the com- munity it serves. Delivered by mail to any 'address in Ontario and Durham Counties outside of Oshawa for $3.00 a year. The Oshawa Daily Times is the only newspaper that has a real interest in the City of Oshawa, and that is strive. ing daily to make this a better city. To 'Non-Subscribers The Oshawa Daily Times is your newspaper, and every day reflects the community life of Oshawa as no other newspaper can hope to do. Thus it strives to merit your support. READ THE TIMES For News of Oshawa and Surrounding District If you would like to re- ceive the Times daily, fill in this coupon and bring or mail it to the 'Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. To Non-Subscribers If you are not now re- ceiving the Times reg- ularly, and would like to have it every day, telephone to No. 35, and one of our efficient Carrier Boys will call. Name .... Address .c......... Please deliver the Times to my home every day. \