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

34 UI KT me Ry E PAGE TWO THE-OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1932 Ontario and Durham County News Hampton News Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) HAMPTON, June 27.--Mr. and Mrs. Davie, Port Perry, and daughter, Dorothy, Toronto, vis- ited the home of her sister, Mrs. T. Salter, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank >ascoe and babe and the Misses Pascoe, Zion, visited their village rela- tives, on Sunday. Miss Eva Souch, Mrs, Pye, Dr. H. Ferguson and sons, Enniskil- len, were supper guests at the home of C. W. Souch, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allin and family, Belleville, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Allin, on Sunday. The thundershowers we had on Monday were greatly appreci- ated, being a great incentive to vegetation, and will, with other recent showers, increase the strawberry harvest, which are quite plentiful in this district, J. R. Knox, L. Allin and J. Colwill, Jr., being among those who have been marketing quite a number. The Sunday Anniversary ser- vices were well attended, the speaker for the day beimg M. A. Sorsoliel, Toronto, Deputy-Minis- ter -of Public Welfare, whose forceful addresses were listened to with great intent. He chose for his lesson in the morning the %th chapter of Matthew, reading from Dr. Moffatt's tramslation of the verses which are as follows: "Judge not that ye be not judg- ed. For with what judgment ye judge, ve shall be judfed: and with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again. And why beholdest the mote that is in thy brother's eye, but con- siderest not the beam that in thine own eye? Or how wilt thou say to thy brother, Let me pull out the mote out of thine eye; and, behold a beam is in thine own eve? Thou hypocrite, first cast out the beam out of thine own eye: and then shalt thou see clearly to cast out the mote out of thy brother's eye." He spoke at length to the chil- dren on the words, "Do men gather grapes from thorns, or figs from thistles," to which all listened with much interest. In the evening his subject was "If a man ask you to go a mile, go two," giving some valuable mdvice to both young and old. confining his remarks somewhat to the work in which he is en- | Nestleton pulpit in the afternoon, | gaged, It was indeed a great in- centive to the day's services to have a personality as Mr. Sorso- liel, whose daily life is a great example to those with whom he comes in contact, and being a big man, with a big heart, was wise- ly chosen for the work in which he is at present engaged The dais on which the Sunday school children were seated with the superintendent, Mr. Theo- dore Salter, who had trained them for the splendid music so fittingly rendered at both ser- vices, 'was adorned with a gen- erous profusion of peomies, which shaded from white to a dark red, streamers of crepe paper on a field of white, had a place as a background in contrast to the flowers, which were grown at the Brookdale nursery, Bowman- ville, and supplied by the Young Ladies' "'Gleaners'" class of the Sunday school, Mr. T. Storie, who accompanied the speaker of the day, assisted in the music at the evening .service with a vocal solo, with Miss N. Horn at the piano, she being accompamist for the light airy selections which were most school. Rev. J. R. Bick occupied the but was present at the evening service in which he had a part. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, Orono, visited relatives in the village, on Sunday. Mr. M. A. Sorsoliel, Toronto, and Mr. Storie, who accompanied him, were entertained at the home of F. J. Groat and W. "W. Horn, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cryder- man, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pas- coe and son visited relatives, on Sunday. Messrs.. Ross Trenouth, Toron to, and brother Frank, of Toron- | alfe | to, Mr. and and family, Base Line, their parents, Mr. and Trenouth. on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred and daughter," Bernice. Mrs. Jack Brooks ang Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Ed- ger and daughter, R'osena., Cour- tice, were visitors at the home of H. Wilcox, on Sunday Mrs Leana Hoidge. Bowman- ville, was a Sunday visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs, A B. Ferguson, Mr. John visited his Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Met visited Mrs. A Langmaid Mr. and Spry village Bowmanville friends, on Mrz. A. E. Jennings, -- - Dominion Fares Day Reduced One-Third Good going from noon Thursday, June 30th to noon Sunday, July 3rd. Return limit, Monday, July 4th. FARES AT THE LOWEST LEVEL IN YEARS from OSHAWA Round Trip to oe Belleville ..... Buffalo Detroit. . Hamilton .. London Montreal Ottawa Toronto Regular Round JULY 1st Trip Fare FARE rena ¥ 4.95 8 3.45 8.75 6.05 11.35 3.15 6.40 13.00 09.25 1.45 Correspondingly low July 1st fares in effect between any two points in Canada. CANADIAN NATIONAL Inquire from any Ticket for rates not listed above. Office M.83 CANADIAN PACIFIC BETWEEN Inexpensive _ Satisfying... Keeps the mouth cool and moist heartily sung by the family, | accompanied by Mrs. W, Peters, Oshawa, Mrs. John Pascoe, Soli- na, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur, Taunton, visited friends, on Sum- day. Mr. and Mrs, John Willis, Tor- onto, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peters and son, vis- ited at the home of John Colwill, Sr., on Sunday. Mrs, Braund, Oshawa, was a week-end visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Colwill. Misses Sadie and Laura Vir- tue, Toronto, Miss B. Sargent, Bowmanville, were Sunday guests of Mrs, James Curtis. : Miss Ruth McKessock, Solina, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Pascoe, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Robbins and daughter, Pauline, and Mrs, M. Robbins, Leskard, were Sun- day visitors with Mrs. W. J. Vir- tue. Myr, Charles Burrows, Oshawa, spent Sunday in the village. Mrs. Wickett and daughter, Greta, Bowmanville, were guests of her sister, Mrs. Bessie Rob- bins, on Sunday. Miss McCartney, visiting her I. R. Bick. Miss Muriel len, visited Miss jon Sunday. Miss Ruby Clatworthy, who has heen at Hospital for some special night nurse for Mrs. W Short, who, we are glad re- port, is convalescing slowly Mr. and Mrs, Sydney day were visitors at the H. Rowling, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. White, | esda, visited friends in | lage, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cryder man, Bowmanville, were among the visitors in the village, Sunday, who also attended special sery of the day. W. Causley spent Sunday a; "is home at Port Perr: Mrs. J. Wakely visited her ther, Mr Allin, who has been ill Mrs, J. Colwill | to her bed, having of flu, Toronto Mrs sister, Moore, Grace Enniski! R.N., Bowmanville weeks, being to Hocka home of Beth the vil- bro s Bowmanville Sr, is confined suffered an at tack the SAGUENAY CRUISE UNIQUE HOLIDAY Through | Canada, 4 f. |ica's of F land at steamers of the | Canada Steamship Lines sail four | times a week on their way to the | Saguenay River : | Leaving Montreal evening the steamer | Quebec City, the | of Canada, arri | rise. Quebec {Ing interest, | street and ancient rom a fascination for heart ign the rench re Amer- doorstep in the proceeds to Ancient Capital ing there at sun- itself Ol surpass- its quaint, carly is visitors from more modern cities | From Quebec to Murra { a delightful four five sail down the Lawrence | through the picturesque French | Canadian countryside: tiny Habi- tany villages, topped by glisten- ing silver church spires line | north the while | buildings and red roofs standing out against a background of blue capped Laurentian 'Mountains. At Murray Bay, a short stop is made enable passengers to catch a short glimpse of this unique Que bec summer resort During = the | Steamer continues | and the Saguenay, Tadoussac that visit this oldest settlement in America, where villager live much as their ancestors did three cemturies ago. Then past tower- Ing capes the steamer, sails up the Saguenay to Bagotville where she ties up for the night, return- ing the next day by day scenes that were hidden on the upward journey by darkmess Shory and inexpensive Saguenay cruise is one most. popular of all Bay or St. the shore, t to the Tadoussac pausing at passengers afternoon lo to pass the of the Canadian | holiday trips and may be extend- | ed to include the trip from Tor- onto or Rochester to Montreal | through the Thousand Islands and the series of St. Lawrence Rapids. was sentenced for nine years admits he has spent 30 of his 52 vears in prison, and when he comes out he will be able to change his ratio to 39 out of 61. -- Stratford Beacon- Herald. (Rev.) | Hastings, | on | the { is hour | painted | may | Men in St. Thomas court who! Jasper, Alta.--Honorable D-. W. J. Manion, Minister of Rail- way, and Courtney Ryley Cooper, noted sportsman and author, met by chance in the rotunda of Jas- peer ark Lodge. Brimming with enthusiasm over the newly open- ed fishing waters of Maligno Take, the sportsman regaled the Minister with stories of three. four and five-b. speckled trout that rushed in sweeping ares st the end of a taut line. Tt war not the first time the Minister had heard of the fighting fish in the glacial lakes but it was his first talk with an angler who had explored the new fishing. Tales were told of struggles to the last long gasp in" waters that were a Minister of Railways Meets Noted Sportsman and Author perfect mirror for the perfect scenery that hemmed them in. "I'd certainly like to go up there," said Dr, Manion, and ho meant every word of it. But the Minister's . circumstances willed otherwise and he left for the east accompanied by Mrs. Manion and their son Robert, after spending an enjoyable week-end in the park. As the Minister's train bore him back to work, a pony carried 'Cooper back to his sport The writer plans a stay of several more days during which time he» hopes to go to the far end of Maligno Lake and follow up number of the tributaries that feed it. a RE-UNION OF TWO Jasper Park Lodge, Alta. Twenty-five years ago, two bro- thers parted in a small Surrey town in England, one to home- stead in Canada, the other to join the Anglican Church in India. One became a. successful far mer at Wembley, Alberta; the other rose from Assistant Chap- lain in the church's largest dio- cese in India to its Archdeacon Since their ways parted they have | never met although 1915 almost saw the re-union when the Arch- deacon was home on holidays and the Canadian brother invalided | to England from the front. They missed each other by a week. The brother from India, no: Ven. A. B. Roberts, left here to join his brother in re-unmion at Edmonton. He has been station- | ed at Nagpur in Central India and returning home, While holidaying at Jasper he estah | lished the contact with his broa- ther that will unite them onc2 more. After a visit at Wembley, the Archdeacon will leave fur England to visit his sister at Wimbledon is CANADA'S PRECISE LEVEL NET known scientifically as net of Canada Dominion and a figures ig required to the elevation above sea the various localities 1n- These figures are care- computed by the Geodetic of Canada, Department ot Interior, and are based on mean sea-level obtained from five | tidal stations, namely, Yarmouth and Halifax on the Atlantic coast Father Point on the gulf of St. lawrence; and Vancouver and Rupert on the Pacific What is | the level the precise now covers | maze of | represent level of d ted ¢ Survey the Prifice RUPTURED? winding | buildings | Free Demonstration at the Genosha Hotel, on Thursday, June 30th By MR. A. E. MITCHELL Hours, 10 a.m, to 7 p.m. | It costs you absolutely nothing to receive a free ten-day test sup- ply the herbal muscle-tonic "'Plapao," and to examine and have demonstrated to you pr- vately a scientific self-treat- ment, which so many others at- | test under oath rid them of their 'rupture and saved them from the knife, {FREE--PLAPAO--FREE Stuart's Plapao-Pads are pat- entably different from the truss, being mechanico-chemico appli- cators made self-adhesive pur- posely to keep the muscle tonic called 'Plapao" continuously ap- plied to the affected parts, and Ito minimize danger of slipping rand painful friction. Fabric soft | as velvet ---easy to apply--inex- pensive During 26 years thou- sands have successfully treated {themselves at home without | hindrance from work. Awarded | Gold Medal, Rome: Grand Prix, Paris and Honorable Mention, {San Francisco Process of re- joovery natural, so no subse- quent use for any kind of sup- port, BE SURE TO CALL! not fail to call on Mr. Mit- chell, as you may not have an- | other opportunity for some time. Remember the time and place. If not able to call, write for FREE TRIAL PLAPAO. Address | Plapao Co., 998 Stuart Bldg., St. | Louis, Mo. of 1 Do While they last Fancy braids in pastel colors. 98¢c Hat Specials We are offering For Wednesday Morning Selling Two Super Specials in Millinery. This is a clearance offer by means of which many should benefit. SPRING HATS 59¢ SUMMER HATS Wednesday only, Nelson's coast. The figures are nece: in the laying out of towns, building of bridges, engineeri: and irrigation work, and they al- so serve as the basis for all othe: survey measurements and compu- tations. Beat Typos Johnny MeNeil, youthful right- hander for West Toronto Nativ Sons, registered his third straight win last night' at FEarlscourt Park when he hurled his team to a 5 to 1 verdiet over Typos, letting the Printers down with two one-base hits, put the Sons back in third place in the West Toronto pennant race - ards, opposing. yielded six MeNeil"s only walk of game came in the fourth frame when he strolled Collins with the runway loaded, forcing in Rich- ardson, to deprive himself of a shutout. Mel Cohen in centre for 10 | BUYING EXTRA YEARS OF LIFE THERE'S OLD FRED, HE'S oveR 80 L MAYBE ITS BECAUSE WE DOESNT LOOK A DAY OVER 60. HOW DOES HE KEEP LOOKING SO YOUNG D HE DOESNT WORRY ABOUT MONEY. HE WAS A RETIREMENT INCOME ; YOu KNOW THEY ACTUALLY THEY HAVE SOMETHING To LIVE FOR THINK LL LOOK. INTO THIS PROPOSITION Do. INCOME meToo/ LETS SEND FOR THAT CANADA LIFE "GETTING THE Getting the Income You Want Suppose It Is $100 a Month Get a copy of our Book--no obligation--sent by mail. It points out the first step. "An Annuitant never dics," they sav. His income 1s assured, his mind is at rest. He can devote himself to happy, interesting pursuits. Why not secure "extra years of life" and happy independence through the possession of a sure income" Others have planned for it. You can do 0 too, through the Canada Life. Boo -- Canada Life Assurance Co., Toronto, Ont. Please mail me your book, "Getting the Income You Want!" Name... Mr., Mrs., Miss) Address Rey nolds ss Bradley Fee, Richards, the Native played a bangup game | credit senea the his the was two singles with five putouts to several hordering on tional. Jack Rebick hitter with he big attraction the sea son is on card to-night at court Park with Oshawa Duke meeting the champion New Tor onto. team at 6.45 o'clock To morrow nigh; at the Goodyear Field, New Toronto play Native Sons, while Typos journey t Oshawa where they Dukes. of meet the Box TYPOS Richardson, Glover, cf Ewing, rf.. H. Bradley, Collins, 1b. Score: AB R H 3 1.90 0 1 nn 0 0 If Farls- | hie | N Coh | Chr { Reb | Eag Galim! ATIVE SONS AB en f oy arti, rf 1b 11 If Istie eck en, 2b | Ferguson, s Blakeman Schultz, ¢ MeNeil T Toronto Typos Native hit | Neil §, p tals Sons ummar 'erguson, en Cohen Richards, S. Struck 1st Prize 2nd " 3rd " 4th " and 25 100% 5000 250 prizes of $500 each R H 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0H 0 0 0 1 0 5 Hh 21 000100 0 021020 x Reynol Sacrifice Mi Base on balls ian. out-- By Jon 5 ds | --Off Richards 2, McNeil 1. bases-- Native Song | 2 Left | 5, Typos | [ 1. Canadian Soo WHAT'S IN A PINCH Many a tasty dish would just a little tastier, and many mana Wolf Week little | less sad if cooks would move] JULY 24-30 offer to standardize their "pinch," said Max Werder, As- Like sistant Vietualling Superinten- | North America dent of the Canadian Naticna!| | Steamships, in a recent issue of | Wolf pack, "Hiawatha hints to housewives. | dian, Hudson Bay Co. | Mr. Werder advises all cookA|wild life swim to measure their fingers aad |ship weigh "pinch" capacity =o |Canadian | that a "pinch of salt" or a "small | b pinch of cayenne pepper' will be-| A come terms with some real mean- | Night parade, ing. } some Nothing Ever it in in In- barb champion- Superior, U.S. and raffle for a dances, *'S Community Bush program, Sault, Canada. show, of Lakes their troops, ear, pazeants, weet conte et He says the former amount | R. H. Burns, showld. he a quarter of an oun and the latter a sixteenth of an ounce, | Respectable strangers Welcome! And here is how to get it What will be the total number of Cigars on which excise duty will be paid in Canada during the month of July (according to official inland revenue returns) ? For your guidance and assistance we give you the correct total for three past months: March 9,657,775; : April 10,208,636; 1. May 10,552,455. Read rules carefully Contestants may send in as many esti- mates as they like, but EACH AND EVERY ESTIMATE MUST BE ACCOM- PANIED BY FIVE WEBSTER CIGAR BANDS. Write your name and address plainly along with your estimate (each estimate on a separate sheet), and mail to WEBSTER CIGAR CONTEST, P. O. BOX 1080, MONTREAL. Monthly contests start with July and will be carried on each month thereafter for an indefinite period. These contests are open to any resident of Canada, except smployees of the manufacturers of Webster Cigars and cheir advertising agents. Replies for each monthly contest must bear postmark of the month for which the entry is made. No person can win more than one prize during one month, pe case of ties the prize money will be divided equally. Winners of each month's contest will be announced in the newspapers and over the radio on or about the 20th of the month following. The manufacturers of Webster Cigars will not enter into any correspondence with contestants. The decision of the judges will be final, according to official Government figures. \