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\ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1932 pe a PAGE TWO Ontario and Durham County News 3 Bethesda "© Bethesda, Mar. 3.--Mrs. Doug- Cole spent a few days at her me near Newcastle recently. '» Miss Wallace, of Toronto, ahd 'Mr. R: P. Johns, of Thornhill, otored from Toronto on Sunday "and visited J. R. R. Cole and sis- te T'S Mrs. Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Everton White, Misses Marie 'and Edith White were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hoar, in Bowman- yille on Sunday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cole | were entertained at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brent, near | Tyrone on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, 'Arthur Smith 'and family of Raglan visited "Mrs. Smith's mother at Mr. Ron- ald Scott's, Mr. and Mrs. Frane and fam- "fly have left the E. V. Hoar property to reside in Kendall. Mr, Frane has purchased a black- smith shop and outfit there, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Couch entertained at dinner on Tues- day evening. The enfertainment was in honor of their youngest Caughter's birthday. ---- Ralsam Salem, March 4. -- Mrs, C, M. Carruthers spent Tuesday in Believille. Mr. and Mrs, H. Welsh visit- ed Mr, and Mrs. Chapman at Kirby, recently. Mrs. A. Bellman, Mr. R. H. Collacutt, of Bowmanville, and Messrs. Cecil and Leslie Colla cutt, motored to Brantford on Sunday on account of the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. Bert Harborne, A chivaree group of Salem friends serenaded Mr, and Mrs. Percy Cann at their home on Fri- day evening. The groom reward- ed the boys liberally and Mrs. Cann served light refreshments, Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Cole of V- poops" "KIDNEY 5 7 Z ~ A oY old £ bY "KACH E R TROYS, ware was made by Miss Marion Trevail. The bride and groom made quite appropriate replies and speeches of congratulations and good will were made by the chairman, groom's mother, Mrs Jane Osborne, Milton J]. . Elliott, Walter Lynde, John Hall and others. After which games were played until a halt was called af the midnight hour. Among the many present were: Mrs. Frank Guy, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lynde, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and Mr. Sie- Bethesday entertained a few friends on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cann being the guests of honor, Rev. 4 8S. Kerr supplemented his very fine discourse, on Sunday afternoon by a most interesting story for the younger children. Ebenezer (Mrs, Blake Oke, Correspondent) Ebenezer, Mar. 5.--On the eve- | bert Hall, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, ning of February 28th a very |M. J. Elliott, Bowmanville, Mr. pleasant celebration was given and Mrs. Cecil Jeffery, Maple Mr. and Mrs, A. E, Osborne of | Grove, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Van- South Darlington, when about |dyke, Mrs, Jane Osborne, Misses fifty-five of their relatives and | Hattie, Aura and Lila, Mr. and Mrs. H. ¥. Osborne, Gordon and Harold, Miss Hazel Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Osborne, Mr, and Mrs, friends assembled at their home to celebrate with them the twen- tieth anniversary of their wed- ding day. About six o'clock the guests began to arrive, each Arthur Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. bringing a well-filled basket. | Jesse Arnott, Mr, and Mrs. Gar- Supper was served from pretty field Trevail, Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm McGregor, Maxwell's, Misses Marion, Audrey Trevail and Mas- ter Alan, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pascoe and Mr. Arthur Pascoe, Solina. / decorated tables of old rose and white, The three-storey bride's cake was in the centre with twen- ty candles which when lit made a pretty sight. After all had done ample justice to this part Mr. Arthur Pascoe, Solina, acting the part of chairman, called order and asked Mr. Jesse Arnott, Max- well's, to read the following ad- | dress to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Os- borne.§} Dear Art and Mae. "Just twenty years ago today the solemn words were pronounc- ed which linked your destinies in the holy bonds of matrimony. Twenty years, no doubt, at that time seemed a long span to cen- template, and yet, in your case Kedron Neus (Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Corres pondent) Kedron, March 2. -- The fol- lowing is the report of the Feb- ruary examinations for Conlin's No. 4, East Whitby. 1V. -- Eric Buechler (Hon.). Josephine Galka (Hon.), Edward Pracey, Glen Heskin, they apparently have passed over | Sr: HI. -- Eva Bracey (Hon.), your heads leaving but little Albert Buechler, John James, sade, le g ¥ : trace of time's ravages Your | Evelyn Brock, (Verna Brown, not ranked). lives have flowed along in aa ex- 1 ceptionally smooth channel, and you have both reached this mile- stone in your career little for the worse from the buffetings of ad versa currents. And, now, on this twentieth an- I1.- niversary of your wedding day we Jr. --- Margaret Henry (Hon.), Jean Yellow (Homn.}, Art DBuechler, Audrey Woodley, I2'la Heskin (Willle McCann ranked). Billy Henry, Betty Henry, uo have come to offer our congratula- {| othy Bracey. tions, and best wishes, and in or- I. -- Mary Galka, Ralph Hep- der to give the expression of our | burn, Margaret Groat, Jessie feelings some tangible form, we | Jones, Bert Hoskin. ask you to accept these dishes, Primer - Norman James, feeling that in their dally use, | [felen Yellowlees you will be reminded of the good will of the donors toward you both. Our earnest desire is that you may long be spared to use them No. on roll 2 A. E. Smyth; teacher. The Women's Association at the home of Mrs. W, L. Mount- joy en Wednesday afternoon with and That Jour ves i ay be af cizhteen members and five visi- blessings, fis We are sure these) [O° Present. The Ieeling was dishes will be filled by you In| upeted with dirt Jowell Dreail. serving those of nus who may| "= yin, ig a To gt chanco to be: your guests in the | VG IN Opening. TE, ha p Luke read Luke 24:1 to 12. * Roll days to come. May you live to permit us the was called, a number responding on the topic, ter. The min- opportunity of coming to cele- | brate with you the golden anni | versary of this your wedding dav 'Signed on behalf of your friends, 'Nellie Lynde "Florence Arnott utes of the previous meeting were 1ead and several items of busi- nese were discussed. A splendid program was given consisting of 'readings by Miss N. Werry, Mrs. Harvey Crossman, 'Mrs. Earle VanDyke and vocal solos by Mrs, Jewell and Miss Maxine Pereman. Qur Temperance Sect'y.,, Miss N. | "Myrtle Pascoe." | At the proper time the prosen- | tation of a beautiful get of china Ross Brown, Douglas Jones, Dor- | 'Werry, is preparing a short Tem- perance program for each meet- ing, so this meeting, Mrs. J. Glover read a splendid piece, "Who Is to Drink It?" and Miss Beatrice Mountjoy gave a com- parison of statistics for a seven vear period, Miss Maxine Pere- man also favoured with a guitar solo, Group No. 4, served lunch. Mr. Harold Mountjoy and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoskin recently visited the latter's sister, Mrs. J. Colwill Sr., Hampton, A splendid time was enjoyed at the home of Mr. Wm. Hepburn on , Wednesday evening, when Miss Luella and Mr, Arthur Hep- burn entertained a number of their friends. Seven tables of pregressive euchre were played Miss Kathleen Conlin and Mr Dudley McGregor, were the win- ners. Mrs. Hepburn and Miss Luella served a dainty lunch. Mr. and Mrs. James McKenzie, Columbus, were visitors with Mr. and Mrg. 8. Conlin on Thursday. MEETING HELD BY W.1. AT HAMPTON Interesting Program Pre- sented at March Meeting of Institute (Miss I. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, Mar, 6.--The Hamp- ton Women's Institute met at the | home of Mrs. W. W, Horn, on Thursday afternoon, March 2rd. Ex-President, Mrs. H, E. Rundle conducted the meeting which opened by singing the Institute Ode, followed by the Lord's Pray- er. During the business period which followed, it was decided to have an entertainment on the evening of the seventeenth of March, the date that is usually need by the Institute for this pur pose. The committee left in charge was Mrs. John Cowling and Miss M. J. Katerson. A song wag sung from the new song sheets and Mrs, I'. Honey gave a very interesting paper on "Even- ings with our friends." Miss Mary Niddrie and Mrs. K. ukulele accompaniment by Miss Niddrie. Mrs, Roy Knox's reading on "Things that money cannot buy," was much enjoved., A sec ond song, "Ginger up," was sung | from the song sheet and little Mics Phyllis Niddrie recited "I'm just a little lady." followed by "Mother Machree." sung hv Mrs. Caverly, with N. Horn at the piano. The roll-call was re ponded to hv a thought on the pa- pers read during the program ('ollection was taken and a social time enjoyed during the serving |. by was the 50. refreshments Attendance of group Caver- | ly favored with a vocal duet, with | East | The | April meeting will be held at the | Bessie Robbins. E. Horn and home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. daughter, Acy, were on a business { trin to Toronto, on Friday. If the wearing of straw hats is an indication that spring is here, some of young ladies are giving evidence of their belief in this SEA Spr Be rea aa plant in the city. By-Product Coke. / ONTARIO SHORE GAS 67 SIMCOE STREET NORTH ' PREMIUM BOOST YOUR COMMUNITY SAVE MONEY BY BUYING CANADIAN FUELS, SUBSIDIARY OF IT | Y-PRODUCT COKE Hundreds of Oshawa homes have saved real money by using Premium By-Product Coke in their homes this winter. If you have not shared in this saving TRY IT TODAY and have personal experience of the most economical fuel for your home-heating problems. A trial ton of PREMIUM BY-PRODUCT COKE will convince you that this is the fuel you will use in all future seasons. Oshawa is looking forward to the day when Ontario Shore Gas Company establishes a by-product coking To hasten that day, a market must be created for Premium By-Product Coke. % "and money-saving fuel to help in establishing this new industry in Oshawa--but be sure you crder Premium ENCOURAGE LOCAL INDUSTRY Ontario Shore Gas Company has become one of the substantial employers of labor in Oshawa, and spent over $300,000 in improvements and extensions in this district in the last nine months. You can encourage this con- cern to spend more by using its Premium By-Product Coke for all heating purposes. PREMIUM BY-PRODUCT COKE Premium By-Product Coke gives you equal heat with anthracite coal per ton, with much lower ash content, yet the price is four to five dollars less per ton than anthracite coal. You can take advantage of this saving in your fuel bills by using Premium By-Product Coke. ASK FOR IT FROM YOUR FUEL DEALER CO. LTD. Use this clean PHONE 3300 | BUY ~ Premium By-Product Coke The Smokeless, Money-Saying Fuel D. & H. Cone-Cleaned Anthracite A Guarantee with Every Load BODY WOOD SLABS G.M.C. WOOD DIXON COAL COMPANY y Smt TELEPHONE 2@2 FIVE DIRECT LINES way, even if Easter is three weeks | distant. | Mr. and Mrs, KE. Clarke and | daughter, Lillian, Mr, Morland | and son, Toronto, were Sunday | visitors at the home of H, Hol- well Mrs, Lewis Cryderman, accom panied Mr. and Mrs, John Cow- ling on a trip to Toronto on Sun- | day, where they visited their son | Harry, who was ill. | ANNIVERSARY OF [ tie; Spirit of the Lord." From : this Rev. Mr. Cragg showed how, { by the influence of Jesus Christ, ven the face of a man may be HING ST. CHURCH 5 CELEBRATED nged, and his character may ct the perfect life of Christ. truth creates new ,"' said Rev. Mr. Cragg. Appeal For Funds uve Samuel representing spoke to the Gummow, board, (Continued from page 1) Taste sextette rendered the anthem "0 and See," and a double ary beautifully, "My Jesus Thee." Willam Harmer rendered a solo. let that cough or coid hang on until it develops into something really serious. At the first sneeze take BUCKLEY'S and you will be amazed how quickly all symptoms of a cold will vanish. BUCKLEY'S literally "acts like a flash", No other remedy can compare with it in the speed with which it conquers cough or cold. Get a bottle today. At all druggists. M-15 BUCKLEY'S MIX TURE ACTS LIKE A FLASH-- A SINGLE SIP PROVES IT | the church Little Jim Woodley is still in | congregation at the request of charge of Mrs. Wm, Chapman, ||ove of God the speaker stressed | Rev. Mr. Cragg, appealing to his nurse. His parents, Mr and | what a great tl vit WOt yr | then for their liberal subserip- Mrs. Clarence Woodley visited {the world if the nation | tions throughout the year, In| him, on Sunda} | their faces against war | £pite of the great depression, Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe and |, iunifee year . Gummon aid that tl church | on, Solina, visited at the home of | 15... re ood condj- | Mr. Lewis Pascoe, on Sunday. The Morning Service the « m of a few | Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Jennings, The morning service at dellars shortage in the | Ly Jawa, were Sunday visitors in | cireot United Church vester . ary and Maintenance hi RD : z : a marking the twentieth r- 1 He announced that one- Ir 2nd Ji iy Ranton and ary of the chi 1, was led ird of all church contributions er, arg » an A hy a conegr th filled er this year, would go to the aid Tol Ranton, Trenton, visited at .r ' -- nical a Naw . 0 hottie of Mrs. Gertrude Vir. every pew. V. ( B. r mi ieng. Mr. Gu nmow was tue. on Thursday, the latter re- | the pastor, w in the pu at al d ER 10 his prai e of the live body maining with her daughter for a | preached a sermon for which he | of people that form the congrega- | viet took the following text: "But we |.tion of King Street United Mr and Mrs. W. W. Hori were all, with open face beholding as | ( hvreh. : ronto visitors, on Sunday, at-| 1m @ glass the glory of the Lord, | rhe choir under the direction tending service at the Metropoli- | 27 changed into the same image | cf Leonard Richer, and with Miss tan Church. {rom glory to glory even as by! E., Latimer presiding at the piano | Mrs, C. W. Hastings visited | -- Smt------------------. | Oshawa friends, recently. Mr Grace Clatworthy and hter, Ruby, were visitors relatives at Cameron, 'this | th Those who attended the Young | People's League on Friday night | | | Wagar's address i teams revelled in the fast going. | by N. Horn at the piano. The roll- nent a very profitAble evening. The meeting was in charge of th firét vice-president, Mrs. H. Sal- ter. For the beauty of the earth* | as the opening hymn followed | the Lord's Prayer. The presi- | ent took charge of the business | riod, then left the program in | irce of Mr. Will Wilbur, who | ed the chair during the eve. | . Mrs. H, Salter took charge | the devotional period, calling 1 Mrs, W, White, Helen Virtue, | Vera Kerslake, Ruth Johns and -L. "Torn, for short poems, bearing | n the topic of the evening, | 'Comradeship." "Blest be the tie { 'hat binds" was sung and Mr. | | | | | | | on "Comrade- hip" was full of ingpiration and Ipfulnesg, leaving a deep im- nresg on the minds of all, who lis- ned with great interest, to one vho is always greatly appreciated | nd welcomed to our Young Peo- le's League. [Following this splen lid address, the hymn, "I have a riend,"" was most fittingly 'sung by Mrs. K. Caverley, accompanied call was responded to by quite a number on a thought bearing on the topie. The hymns throughout nlayed by Jessie Knox were along the same theme, A closing hymu, was sung and then Mizpah bene dietion repeated. The annual thankoffering sery- ices will be observed on the Sun- day of March 13th. Particulars will follow later. Timmins Will Represent North Ld Timmins, March 7. -- North Day Vigilantes made a vain ef- fort to overcome the three-goal lead of the Timming Huskigs from Thursday's game, and - Saturday night's clash resulted in a runa- way win for the home team by 6 goals to 1, Timmins taking the round, 10 to 2, and winning the right to represent the N.O.H.A. in the Allen Cup eliminations at Toronto on March 11 and 15. There was another big crowd on hand, and the game was describ- ed by many as just about the fast- est this season, The advantage of home ice seemed to make no dif- ference. 'The Bay boys had a slight edge in stickhandling, but lacked systematic combination and physical condition. The stay- ing power of the Huskies was no- ticeable in the final stanza, al- though the visitors stuck "game- yi to their task until the last hell, The ice was perfect, and both Silverthorn and Mussel did some great work for the Bay, and were well backed up by 'the Saunder brothers, Richmond, Palangio and Taylor. Tackney and Casey were slow to get going, and Orf- rankos performed well in the net. For the home team, Laflanime used his speed to advantage, Mc- Kinnon and Richer helping to worry the Bay defense, Here's a chance to make real money, and anyone of any age, or standard of education, has a chance to win. ""Con- vincing sincerity" and "appreciation of the product" will determine the winners, and not necessarily literary style or. technical knov-dqge. All the family can help. ENTER NOW, WIN A PRIZE For the best 200 word description about the use of any JAP-A-LAC product, $1,000 cash will be given as first prize. $500 in addition will be given away to other winning contestants. 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