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

PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY Sn - ye TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1932 HARVEST SERVICE "HELD AT ENFIELD Rev. Mr. Jull of Brooklin Was Present as Special Preacher ENFIELD, Oct. ing Service held here last Sunday afternoon was very inspiring. The church was beautifully dec- | orated with flowers and autumn leaves and a splendid congrega-' tion greeted Rev, A. P. Jull of Brooklin and the choir from Wick. his text was chosen from Revela- tion 3, second verse: "Be Watch- ful and Strengthen the Things | Which Remain." In a splendid address, Mr. Jull emphasized the following as some of the things which remain, such as the joy of | food, and the appetite to enjoy that food. Splendid music congisting of two anthems, "Praise Ye Jehovah" and "Path of Glory," by the choir. Mrs. Stainton ren- dered very beautifully the solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple." Several homes entertained visi- tors on Sunday last, The Wick choir of seventeen members and | all others who accompanied tha | choir were hospitably entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pascoe. Miss Helen Pascoe, te week-end Miss Elaine Ormiston the week-end as guest of Velma Gilbert, Enniskillen, Mrs. John Avery, Miss Barbara Wotten, Mr. Carl Avery, Burke ton, and Mrs. Talmage Henrl. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Montgom ery and Jean, Oshawafwypfifffi ery, and Jean, Solina, the hospitality of Mr. and. Mrs Walter Ferguson on Sunday. Misses Vera and fin, Union, were guests Evelyn Stinson. recently Mrs. H. Rahm, Burketon, Mrs. Walter Cochrane, and daughter Jean, on Suncay. Miss Ella spent Miss of Miss visited herz Tamblyn spent week-end at her home in Orono but returned for the Heme service. Master Fred Griffin, visited Master Bobbie Stinson. Miss Evelyn Stinson, who has been convalescing for two week: at her home here, has returned to her position in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Smit were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, Solina. Mr. Charlie Brabbins, visited Mr. and Mrs. coti. Mr. and Mrz. William Miss Allie Avery. Raglan, recent zuests of Mr. and Mrs J. Ormiston. Mrs. William Hepburn, Luella Hepburn, Kedron, spent Monday afternoon with Mr, Mrs. Arthur Ormiston. Mrs, Jamey visited aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Brooklin, and parti Zion woe Ww and Stark T |e ~-- The | $Harvest Home and Thank Offer- | Rev. Mr. Jull read his | Bible Lesson from Deut. 8, and | The things that made | people happy twenty years ago | are again making them happy. | was given | a | cher at Wick, was home for the were Sunday guests of Mr. | enjoved | Verna Crif- |; Bowmanville, | the | Harvest | Uaion, NINA ASKS DIVORCE | Nina Wilcox Putnam, the novelist (above), takes the leading part in her latest story--a tale of marital unhappiness, related in a divorce petition she filed in Los Angeles. She charges Arthur J. Ogle, her third husband, has been quarrel- some and abusive. They were married in Yuma, Ariz, Sept. 12, 1931, with ani beautifully decorated "bronze mums and many callers attended the recep tion. Mrs. Stark in company with Mrs. John Hislop, poure:l tea. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. E. Ormis- ton, Mrs. Fred Densem Bowman- ville, spent Sunday with Mr. anl Mrs, W. J. Ormiston Mr. and Mrs Roy Hepburu and family, Kedron, visited Mr | and Mrs, Merlin Hepburn Mrs. Frank Gilbert spent Tues- day with Mrs, Gordon Tauntcn Wallace Brussels on parents C. Pascoe. Reyr roges, Pascor motored Monday and 1 Mi and Eliz- wer Harry Mis to, Joh lds, éth Reyn Toror 3] Stinson. Miss M vigit n, Mr. Mervyn days' 5 T. Bowma! and Mrs Har Tack Delve and Master Bol imbus, v John Hepbura, Mr. and Mrs Uxbridge, visited with Mr. and ) ton and Mi ! burr ! Mrs. My Day William Alfred Pros. | a Avery, | Mise | her | J. | pated in the celebration of their silver weddinz. The honse was "Where It Pays to Shop" . . OUTSTANDING BARGAINS IN QUALITY MEATS ON SALE MON,, TUES., WED. SAUSAGE Choice PORK 225° Loin or Rib PORK Chops 15° ROAST Choice PORTERHOUSE or STEA lb. K 23 Choice SIRLOIN ROAST EXTRACTS From ADVERTISEMENT ON SALE UNTIL THURSDAY, NOV. 3d Ib. c AK 16 Our THURSDAY or STE EXTRA--ORANGE MARMALADE 32 oz. jar 19e¢ EXTRA--ROBINTHOOD RAPID PORRIDGE OATS kt. 19¢ EXTRA--AYLMER CHOICE PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES 97¢ 10 Tins for AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY PUMPKIN $ iar 23¢ EXTRA--Pearl White Naptha ; JAP §=-15¢ | CATELLI'S Delicious Cooked SPAGHETTI 3 =." 21¢ MARSHMALLOWS Satonia MAYFAIR Kr 22¢ 25: 286c¢ ROCETERIA Tins EXTRA--FRY'S DELICIOUS COCOA =" 19¢ Tin Leask, | | ton and Owen + Alberta Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pascoe Misses Helen and Bessie Pascoe extended their hospitality to many guests following the Har- vest Home service on Sunday, namely: Mr. and Mrs. W. Bea- ton, Misses Blanche, Mabel and Mr. Bruce Beaton, Mrs. C. Milne, Mr. Donald Milne, Miss Mavis Reil, Misses Marjorie and Irene Leask, Mr. and Mrs, V. Beaton, Mrs. H. Stainton, Mrg, C. Stain- ton, Mrs. W. McCully, Mrs. W. Rennie, Messrs. Oliver Healthlie, R. McCully, J. Beaton, all of Wick. Mrs. Milton Werry, who has been guest of her . neice, Mrs. Russell Ormiston, has returned to her home in Oshawa. Several from here attended the Roast Chicken Supper at Eldad. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver = West, Owen Sound, have been spending their honeymoon among relatives here. They visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ormis- ton. .They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Will Ash- { ton, Enniskillen. | Mr. and Mrs. Morley Gilroy at- | tended the plowing match at Manchester yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ashton, Misses Wilma, Helen and Ruth Ashton, Enniskillen, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Ormiston, | VETERAN ACTOR INTEREST SHOWN INN. MUSEUM Gifts From Province and Orient Donated by New Brunswick Women Sain John, N.B.---The feminine touch, reputed to lend perfection to so many detalls, is finding its way into the New Brunswick Museum here. Delightful gifts from the Orl- ent are to be found in the col- lection donated by Misg Myra A. Veasey of St. Stephen, N.B. A bronze mirror, bver + 200 years old, in a peculiarly designed lac- er container; a lamp for a tem ple and an incense burner; an al- bum cover, curiously wrought with lacquered cherry blossoms, ,a hand carved spray of chrysan- themumsg and birds and insects formed of mother-of-pearl; a lac- quer dipped of red and black used formerly in an Oriental tem. ple yard; a doll denoting a Japa- nese warrior; a teapot . stand made of rattan and split bamboo: a worship stick once prominen' in temple ceremonies in Japan, and some quaint pieces of porce- lain and pottery are included in this collection. Other gifts from ! Miss Veasey which did not come from the Orient include a mug and saucer of pink lusire ware and a half-dozen old plates, cop- ies of the publication "The Pro- vincial Wesleyan' and a, vacge of Venetan glass, Allan R, Croopshank donated two remarkably fine examples of embroidery, formerly the proper- ty of Mrs. William Thompson wife of the founder of a famous shippizg line. The pieces, of which the larger measures 15%" x17%", are worked in wool, beau- tifully shaded, and intricate pat- terns of beads. Feminine interest in the Mu- seum is evidenced further by gifts from Mrs. A. M. Woodman and Miss Ada Bayard, of Saint John, who contributed parts of collections of family and provin- cial significance. From Mrs. Woodman specimens of fossils, minerals and shells, from the extensive collection of the late Rev. E. 8. Woodman, former rector st West- field, N.B. Miss Bayard gave some valued came possessions of her uncle, the late Dr. William Bayard, Among these are two addresses--one having ben presented to Dr. Bayard in 1903 on behalf of the City and County of Saint John, the other by the New Brunswick Loyalist Society in September, 1897, when he wag president of that organi- zation. The Loyalist Society's ad- dress ig contained in a case made of woods that are native to Saint John County. The body of the box is of curly maple, the panels of bird's eye maple and wood of a willow tree that grew in the Old Burying Ground. FOR THE IMPERIAL HOUSE- HOLD Six Buick 32-90 limousines were recently purchased by the Imperial Japanese Household, one of them for the exclusive use of the six-year-old Princess Teru. THE IDEAL LICENSF PLATE Operators of "passenger cars seldom give a thought to, thelr license plates, but officers of the law have definite ideas about their size, finish and shape of letters. = Experiments completed have proved that only 28 per cent, of the plates are legible at the distance you would expect to read them, and to improve matters the experts suggest that all plateg should have a dull fin- ish, numbers should be three times as high as they are wide, and the space between them should be half ag high as the number itself. Dark letters on a light background are best. Dif- ference in color is not go impor- tant as differences in ability to A faint he rt never won a stock narket profit, 1238 4 Tamblyn's Plain Milk--Filbert--e Almond Reg. 28¢ Chocolate Bars 18¢c--2 for 35¢ \ IS RETURNING LONDON STAGE Cyril Maude Comes From Retirement; Several Old Plays Are Revived [ DANI (By Thoma: T. adian Press Staff Writer) London To many Ci: dians news of the return of Cyril Maude to the London stage will be of interest, for he paid sever- al visits to the Dominion his retirement to his home in Devonshire some six vears azo. Mr. Maude, who is in his 71st year, is to appear in the next comedy at the Haymarket, which will be entitled: "Once Husband," and will be by Raymond Massey. befor: country Nares are also in author of th Margot Th the cast. | piece are Miss and Brett Hay tnership in stage-writing Seemingly the London re prepared to give "The Wide a cordial welcome arrival at the Hippodrome yige Graves, is The ' Greville new ce Mer YW m its who back Popoff i ly as ever he has lost Helen dancing the far 8 utmost verve and 'erek Oldham; another [.3avoyard, and Naney Lovat, play 1 n and Natalie. La inally a great music-nall also some opportunities waitz the Jay laying his special talent Merry Widow ome rather years but with justice th it not "th. famons which get the fashion * appear to r all these said Was SONg such numbers? other revival erent kind "Justice, to of that vas.ly of Gal at the Ga This play which attacl -war penal system, secur- It erious attention of Hon Office the subject ed Moveover jt a 12 to may bh play that® question the it brought the whole f rrime ¢ public "in such a ma hange the general outlook ard to it. In this revival wo | men are included 'upon the jury in the trial scene Some may doubt whether this touch of the up-to-date fs altogether Jlegit!- mate seeing that the scene ig con- cerned with the Law Courts nner as of an age when legal practice, in re- | gard to quite different, The Bronte are much in evidence here just now. Four or five plays:ecor~erning that ex- traordinary family at Haworth Parsonage under conszidera- { tion for presentation here. One by Elizabeth Goudge was put on | in semi-privacy at the Faculty -f | Arts Theatre. It is pleasant 'enough, but the playwright seems somewhat to have lost herself in the immensity of the canvas she attempts to cover. Probably ghe will have the sy pathy of most ! beholders in making Emily Bronte more prominent than Charlotte. This character was strikingly played hy Mary God- win, and Eileen Thorndike (sis- ter of Dame Sybil Thorndike, created a gracious piece of char- | acter in playing Charlotte. Miss | Goudge, the author, is the daugh- ter of Dr. Goudge, Regins Pro- fessor of Divinity at Oxfdrd. the calling juries was sisters are ALBERTA PREPARING FOR 1983 SHOW "Over a considerable part of Alberta the quantity of grain now being cut ig very good and (Canada) growers should be able to exhibit at the World's Grain Show to advar- tage because of this high quality. It is well that farmers of this province remember that the Show will be held at Regina next year and take steps now to carn nron- erly for grain intended for-exhi- bition," H. A. Craig, deputy minister of agriculture. The sound of an approaching motorcycle eases many a foot off the gas. Li | song, may be grand, } "ly . 1 but the trouble sweet that the | Champion, Can- | produced | Fay Comp- ! public former | anll | this can- | the | 80 ol | nd punishment before the | TAMBLYN ELIEVES IN EMPIRE We have no sympathy and mighty little patience with those calamity howlers who are forever belittling and predicting the end of this Great Empire of ours. It has its faults but yet is probably closer to perfection than any other Great Commonwealth in the history of the world. It is having some troubles Sodium Perhorate To be used in conjunction with Squibb's Oral ........ Merck's . 39¢, 2fr785¢ other dentifrices right now--(but who is not?)--so let us all help it to the best of our ability. "Buy Empire Goods" is not merely. a slogan; it may be the answer to your quest, or that of your friends, for a job--wages--thinga to eat and to wear. "Buy Empire Goods" at your nearest Tamblyn Store--this week. This Empire Sale is our way of doing our little bit to help along the good cause; you can help others as well as yourself by taking advantage of this great selection of FOR THE WHOLE WEEK BARGAINS Alkia Saltrates . .. 3 for $2.00 Ayerst Calcium A $1.25 «~d $2.25 Beecham's Pills Wash Cloths Reg. 15¢ FREE FREE With Every Purchase Kruschen Salts .. 69%¢ Langdale's Cinnamen Revery E Tablets 33¢ Vanishing Cream Price 50c We Will Give One 80c Jar of REVERY Naser Cord TA ron 2 for §5¢ Owbridge's Lung Tonic 29¢ *nd §9¢ Reudal Bath Saltrates COLD CREAM A 34c, 3 for $1.00 FREE FREE Colgate's Taleum Reg. 25¢ 2for 1c, 4 for 33¢ 18c 2 for 38¢c Pulford's Cream of Olives Reg. 50¢ 39¢ Frostilla 22¢ 3 for 68¢c Italian 24c 47¢c and lcilma Cream 33c¢ 2 for 85e Revery Hair Tonic Rey. 50¢ 9c Roboleine $1.492nd $2.29 3 Cakes WOODBURY'S SOAP and 1 Tube WOODBURY'S PACE CREAM Reg. 77c Ther: mogene Clarke's Win. Blood 1.00 Santax |2 for 78c Muls- fied . | Cocon- nut Oil 33¢c 2 for 65¢ Hair Tonic Reg. 50¢ 39¢ eg. 1.00 77¢ 79¢ Palm. olive Shampoo 33c¢c 2 for 8c Palm. olive Talcwn Reg. 28¢ 18c 2 for 38¢ [DENTALIN ANTISEPTIC Reg. 50c ........ 39¢ Reg. $1.00 pees £%c Reg. 80s Zonite 27¢ Milton Septel 22 Cc Reg. 25¢ 19¢ Reg. 50c 37¢ 39¢-2 for 75¢ Keen's 2 for 48¢ 39¢c and 89c Mixture 89c ai tor GC Infants'| R/&78g Diapers } CANA | ao ne Pare Gum ) Bot Rubber or ) Rayon Silk AVA ANY Cover | 'NESTLE'S FOOD 2for2 Peroxide Tooth Paste Reg. 25¢ The ANTA Sc Tooth Brush Reg. Sf Dentalactic Tooth Paste 33c¢c Made in England Corson's Teeth Reg. B0c 29¢ Mustard %-Ib. Paste 2 for 48¢ Absolutely Guaranteed Large Size Oc Reg. 50c irs Ladies' Size Squibb's Tooth Paste 23c %.1b. 44c 1.16, COLGCATE'S DENTAL CREAM Reg. 25¢ 18c, 2 or 35¢ 33c, 2 fr 65¢ Wright's Coal Tar Cassell's Tablets 99¢ [39¢--2for75¢ Pair 18c 2 for 35¢ 69¢ 3 for $2.00 Salotyn Tablets 100 in Bottle 29c 4 for §1 Many. Fruitatives Reg. 50c CANADA ] LD OVER NEW @ILLITTE BLADE PATENTED 10261929 193! Envelopes All for Super Lather Shave Cream Santax Shave Cream Reg. 35¢ 23c, 2 for 45¢ Colgate's Shave Cream Gillette Blades 39c¢ *nd 74¢ Auto-Strop Blades «oo 39¢ and T4¢ Gillette Blue Blades 50c «nd $1.00 The Beauty Surprise of Your Lifetime GERMOLENE 34c-3 +r §1.00 Reg. 35¢ 23c, 2fr45c¢ Calgate's Shave Stick Reg. 35¢ 23cs2fr45¢c Soap 2 for 23c 4 for 45¢c Andrews Liver Saft Shave Lotion Mentholated Reg. 35¢ THEY woe ite 0 Vl The New Chocolate scarets Reg. 50¢c Tin 38¢c Sal Hepatica 24¢ Flavored Gibb's Denti. rice 16¢c and "Paimelive Shave Cream No two skins are alike say mere than aay two Bager prints are alise. ARMAND SYMPHONIE Powder reveals your individual beauty. w .- marvelous pULs A Bow sparkle in their eyes. We have a trial box lor you. Price 50c¢c One Jar of Armand's Face Cream With Each Package of Face Powder Free Licterine Anti- 24c Witch Hazel Cream Reg. 25¢ 18c 2 for 35¢ Gibb's Shave Bowl 79¢c Calvert's Tooth Wood- ward's Gripe Water 43c 2 for 88¢ Syrup of Figs Reg. 28¢ 19¢ Reg. 50¢ 4c Pure Almond Cream Reg. 25¢ i18c 2 for 35¢ Sweet Milk of Magnesia Reg. 80c 39¢ 2 for 75¢ Glycerine Reg. 25¢ 19¢ Reg. 50c 37c Powder 14c 27c¢c 43c Steed. Powders 22¢ 3 for 65¢ Castor Oil Reg. 25¢ 6¢c 2 for 30 Glaxo 99¢ 1.97 BRITISH FLOOR WAX 34c, 3 for $1.00 Lemon Oil eg. 25¢ KOTEX 2 Packages KOTEX for 49c¢ KLEENEX 2 Packages for 35¢c RUBBERSET SHAVE BRUSHES . 75¢ Value ... 49¢ . $1.50 value. . 89¢c . $2.00 value $1.24 Modest R ' for i8c, 2 er 33c¢c 396 Parrish's Chemical Malt Extract with Cod Santax Bella: donna One Tin Santax Threat Vemo Free Liver Oil Plasters Rex. 1.25 Reg. 25¢ 18c . $3.00 value $1.89 Tamblynls Super Qualitys Malt Extract sib. Jar 99C Scott's Aristocrat Hot 1.29 2 for 38c¢c Pastilles; . Rey, 25 | 7.0 thd { Exdas Gout Vill 37¢ and 85c Pills Castor Oil Capsules 12's. 27¢ Water Bottles Value 99¢ Rep. $1.50 tor (he Reg. S0¢ 33¢c--2 for 65¢ 19¢, 37¢, 73¢c Blair's Gout Pills 27¢ 73c Grass hopper: Ointment 29¢ and 69c¢c Dodd's Pille Peg. 50c 33c 2 for 68¢ LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 Cakes Ye Not More Than 2 to a Customer ENO' Large Size "FRUIT SALT" T9¢c---3 for $2.25 English Style Health Salt Reg. 50¢ Seidlitz Powders Reg. 25¢ 2 for 25¢ Kkovah Salts 20¢c c 2 for 65¢ 2 for 35¢ Santax Hair Brush Reg. $1.00 69¢-3 for $2 59 STORES IN ONTARIO Free majority 'of us can't sing. GC. TAMBLYN, LiMiTED Delivery To Aii Parts of the City Same Cut Prices from Windsor to Oshawa