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THE OSHAWA DAILY "TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ' he PRS Ry sa ge gd Co ' di 15, pm, Rs - €. K. BROWN, : INTY WAS. ELECTS OFFICERS s. L. A. Dippell Is Elect- ed as President of Society The Evening Auxiliazy of the 'M.S. of Trinity church met in he Sunday school room on Tues- ay evening with the president, rs. E. A. Werry presiding, when e reports of the various group leaders and secretaries were pre- ented, all of which were encour- ging and gratifying, showing an ctive year by the Auxiliary. Mrs. C. A. Wight presided for he election of the - officers for e coming year when the follow- ng names met with the approval f the meeting and were placed n the.records: Hon. Pres., Mrs. Armstrong; Pres., Mrs. L. A. Dip- 11; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Symons; ec.-Cor. Sec., Miss Grant; Ass"t., Mrs. Fred Wight; treasurer, Mrs. . Mason; Christian Steward, Miss . Jackson; Ass't., Mrs. Webber; Stranger's Sec., Mrs. Hefky; Miss. Monthly, Miss Allen; Ass't., Mrs. 'W. Found; Literary Sec., Miss 'Werry; Supply Sec., Mrs. C. Cox; Ass"t., Mrs. M. Wright; Press Sec., Miss Haycraft; Assoc. Help- er's Sec., Mrs. R , Strike; Baby Band Supt., Mrs. Sparga; Pianist, Mrs. Garbutt; Ass't.,, Mrs. H, Fos- ter. Mrs. Hubert Foster's Group had charge of the program and worship period during which Christmas hymns were sung and prayers offered by Mrs. Werry and Miss Jackson and the scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. Smith. Musical numbers were given by Mre. Alex. Colville, ac- companied by Mrs. Foster and a duet number by Mrs. C. A. Wight and Mrs. Fred Allin; Miss Paul- ine Wagar presented a piano number. Mrs. (Rev.) Geo. Mason | gave a reading in story form which stressed service and love for the things of God and also emphasized the need of love for our fellow-creatures if we and 1hey are to get the best out of life. A vote of appreciation for the services of the retiring officers and to those who presented the program of the evening was mov- ed by Mrs. Ives and seconded by Mrs. Jamieson, the president, Mrs. Werry responding on behalf of those named. BOWMANVILLE WON ~ AT BADMINTON Won 15 of 16 Games With General Motors of | Oshawa In a friendly badminton touru- | ament played at the Bowman- | ville Badminton Hall last night, when some of the best players of 'the General Motors Club of Oshawa were the contestants against the local club, the Bow- manville players almost swept the board, winning fifteen of the sixteen games played. Follow- ing 'are the scores: Men's Doubles Strike and Osborne, 30; Ves- ey and Metcalf, 7. James and Dudley, 43; Seaton and Deyo, 36. Oliver and Callaghan, Lawrason and McEwan, 24, Todd and Candler, 30; Giroux and Swartz, 22. Ladies' Doubles 30; Dippell and Flaxuwan, 30; Pickard and Wheeler, 12. Osborne and Ames, 30; Fulton and Conlin, 9. Smith and Caverley, 41; Lon- don and Goheen, 42. Ramsey and Bagnell, 30; mut. chison and Smith, 18, Mixed Doubles Osborne and Mrs. Dippell, 33; Vesey and Miss Pickard, 21. Strike and Miss Osborne, 30; Metcalr and Miss Hutchison, 13. Dudley and Miss Flaxman, 30; Seaton and Mrs. Smith, 17, James and Miss Pickard. 30: Deyo and Mrs. Wheeler, 17. Oliver and Miss Caverley, 42; Giroux and Miss Fulton, 28. Flaxman and Mies Bagnell, 30° Lawson and Miss Goheen, 9. Candler and Miss Ramsay, 40; MacEwen and Miss Conlin, 34. Callaghan and Mrs. Goddard, 80; Swartz and Miss London, 18. _ Following the games refresh- ments were served, after which 2 social time was spent in danc- ng. JUDGE TO SPEAK Judge Mott, of the Juvenile court Bowmanville Daily Times. Office Telephone No, 744 Representative subject than Judge Mott, and the members will look forward with more than usual interest to this meeting, ST. PAUL'S W. A. ANNUAL MEETING | Mrs. D. S. McGregor Elect- ed as President for the Next Year The Women's Association of St. Paul's United Church held their an- nual meeting on Monglay afternoon with an attendance upwards of fifty, when the reports of the officers apd group leaders were presented. The Asse ation has had an active year and have cvery reason to be proud of their achievements. It was learn- ed from the treasurer's report that the receipts were almost one thous- and dollars and before the books close of the end of the year that total may be reached. Mrs. A. S. Kerr presided for the election of officers which resulted as follows: President---Mrs, D. S. McGregor; 1st vice-president--Mrs. T. Percy; 2nd vice-president--Miss Martin; secretary -- Mrs, W. H. Carruthers; treasurer--Mrs, McAl- lister. Group leaders were also elec- ted. TRINITY CHURCH W. A HELDITY | ANNUAL MEETING Officers Elected and Paper Delivered by Mrs. | W. J. Bragg The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Association of Trinity church was held in the Sunday | school room on Tuesday after- noon with an attndance upward: of one hundred. The president, Mrs. J. E. Elliott, presided, and announced that the theme of the | meeting was "God's Greates: | Gift." Following her openine prayer, the scripture verse, John 3:16, was repeated by Bragg. A splendid paper on "The Birth of Christ" was given by Mrs. Bragg and the devotional period was closed with the sinz- ing of "Silent Night." For the | business period the reports were | presented by the secretary, Mrs. | Thickson, the treasurer, Mrs, C. | Bagnell and the conveners of the circles, all of which were quite gratifying and encouraging, the total receipts for the year being | eight hundred dollars. | For the election of officers for | the coming year, Mrs. Percy was | appointed to the chair, the presi- | dent, Mrs. Elliott, retiring after four years of faithful service Following is the new slate of of- ficers: President--Mrs. Wesley | Cawker; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. J. E. | Elliott; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. R. Strike; recording secretary, Mrs. | E. A. Werry; Asst. sec., Mrs. J. | Thickson; treasurer, Mrs. CC. Baz- nell; cor. sec., Miss Reynolds; pianist, Mrs. E. Anderson: board of management---Mrs. H. C. Fer- guson, Mrs. HL W. Foster, Mrs, L. A. Tole, Mrs, P, Trebilcock; pan- try committee--Mesdames Jack- man, Colmer, Percy and Bunner. A vote of appreciation for the services of the retiring officers wag placed on record. The Kings- ton Road East Circle had charge of the following program: vocal duet, Mrs. G. Wight and D. R. Aldread; reading, "Seven Ages of Man", Miss Helen Foster; duet, Misses Louise Hobbs and Gwen Brummell; reading, Mrs. Elmer Cox. Before the meeting closed a motion was passed that the asso- ciation give a further donation to the Thank-offering fund of two hundred dollars. | 1 | OFFICERS NAMED BY EASTERN STAR | Durham Chapter, No. 181, Or- der of Eastern Star, elected their officers for the coming year at the regular meeting on Tuesday night, as follows: Worthy Mat- ron, 8is. A. Logan; Worthy Pat- ron, Bro. D. Logan; Assoc. Ma- tron, Sis. E. Anderson; Assoc. Patron, Bro. W, Found; Secre- tary, Sie M. Edger; treasurer, Sis. 8. Bounsall; conductoress, Sis. V. Ferguson; Assoc. Con, | Sis. R. Cox; auditors, Bro. F. Goddard and Sis, A. Bounsail; Trustees, Bro. H. Fletcher, Bro. F. Goddard, Sis. A. Bounsall, Sis. E. Aldred. The Junior officers are appointed by the Worthy Ma | the nomination date to the 23vd | is meeting with the approval of Mrs. |. WELL-KNOW McLaughlin-Buicks for 1933 are to be introduced to the public on Saturda ro ow lines, a new ventilating system, and many special appointments designed for Canadian conditions, The model shown is the close-coupled special sedan with built-in trunk, on the 138-inch wheelbase. In the lower panels the picture on the left shows details of the Fisher No -Draft ventilation, h idea of the tapered tail, covering the gas tank. Cen tre picture shows starting button and one of the aero. plane type dials of the instrument panel, 1933 McLaughlin-Buicks Are Announced N EIGHTS HAVE NEW BODY LINES AND MANY IMPROVEMENTS with low, graceful body The right-hand picture gives an be a legal holiday when the pop- ulace will be celebrating Christ- mas with their family and | | W.AMLS, of friends and the move to change Trinity Church, JUDGMENT GIVEN the ratepayers. ARENA OPENED | Tavlor's ice, palace opened | ht for the skating season | (Continued from page 1) wit od turn out a patrol | band being Fuesday, as representatives of the | stance s are such that the defendant IN EQUITY ASE UEHLL BROS, LIMITED | Cheese. 115. FINEST T BONE DELICIOUS PURE PORK M1932. | ment Oshawa Cemetery. A : Fallman | was quite correct in requiring the ! plaintifl to prove her case in open | court. There will," therefore, be hut without costs. Let judgment | he entered in favor of the plaintiff assignment of dower in the nds in pleadingsfmentioned." R. A, Walla { Port Perry ap- arcd for the plaintiff and R. D. i Oshawa acted for {umphreys ihe defen ini MANY WINNERS IN: FRY'S CONTEST Twelve Oshawa and Dis- trict Competitors in' Prize List Winners in the famous all- Canada '7 Uses for Fry's Cocoa' Contest are announced to-day. The number of entries. reached the amazing total of 98,121, the largest in the history of such con- tests in Canada. The ¢prrect en- tries numbered 1,429 and under the terms of the Contest if more than one c¢@ptestant forecast the correct ander the money was to be pooled d divided amongst such first ce winners. Appre- clating fullthe 'tremendous pub- lic responsé to this Contest J. S. Fry & Song (Canada) Limited, Montreal, have decided to double the prize money and it now stands at $5,001.50, -fnstead of the ori- ginal figure of $2,500, the larger sum being sufficient to pay $3.50 to each successful contestant. The Contest .called .Yor no such liber- ality, of course, but the Fry firm' being struck with the amazing response to their Contest fee! like replying generously in turn. { The Contest was announced i largely through newspaper adver- tising and thé firm c®neiders the success of the Contest largely due to this' method of advertis- ing. The unique feature of the Contest is that the votes were all recorded by machinery. The con- ditions of entry wgre equally simple. AH the contdstant had to do was to arrange the 7 Uses in the order in which he or she thought the public of Canada would vote to be the winning or- der, the back of a Fry's Cocoa la- bel being used for this purpose. Due to the uses suggested num- bering only 7 there was, natural- ly, a large number of successful antrants from the tremendous to- tal of 98,121 entries. Had there been more uses suggested there | Would have been fewer winners. | However, J. 8. Fry & Sons (Can- ada) Limited, are gratified at the tremendous respoumse to their Contest and the doubling of the prize money reflects their satis- action. The prize winners in On- alo number 702 and ' cheques for $3.50 are now in the mails, { the in attendance. 1 | forthwith, ang if | ! io pegs Monday 'night Dowmanville's hoe- 1 the mortgage key teams had a od work ot in one month tli LST OF MEMBERS nd the boys seem in fair sha; vest the mortgage in Al- nd will give a good account ( ape and the plaintii i themselves in. their grou; |'ns trusteas of Walter 1'lindall's OF H = A | will, 2s to 200 principal and, i as trustee fo Hastings, for 3200, | » ! principal ond vind interest, Obituary ind in y acerue during ifeiime of Almada Spencer. The | 4 ames )! fi cntiiled to > COStS DEATH OF MISS E. J. SOUCH | «1 1h etion as against all de. (Continued from page 1) Emma J vouch, who was boi } Hacetings isientitled 19 po qopell W. Short, W. L. N. Sin- jin Bown: le and spent her early | nal judzment for {ore S ¥ od son. H. R. Skinner, C. F. davs here, duuchier of the ha hip fvre of h morgage AN th, C. S, Solmes, WW. J. Spires, Jan passed jn:t 28819), 1 think the biaintift isi, "giv" RH, Stacey." R toronto on Sunday after an | 304 £hlilied to : f under Storl:s. J. A. Stanton, A. G., Storie, about a year. She is mourned | 'N€ Int Iles ngs 18. 8n: | & 1 Storie. D. 'M. Storie, Hi A: y o sisters, Mrs. O'Brien and] titled to t of his counter- | Sudidard. W. * Sulley, H. Sutcliffe, Mrs, Trueman Power, and one bro- claim, bul 2 than if his { 7. Swail, C. E. Sweet ¢ [¢ ter 1 been merely Bihan Baier Pay » er, George Souch, all of Bowman. | (ounter-ciuim h 1 ing F. M. Tait. D. M. Tod, W. J. shy for foreclosur of hi second || oe pe ville. The remains were brought 10 mortzaxe.« The defendant, Alme- | Trick, Dr. C. H, Tuck, G, F. Tur- Bowmany; 1 : 8 Monday, and th da Spencer, Is entitled tn juds tev, R. R. Valentine, and R, 8, Vir- Iuneral was held on uesday tont for the a ount of ithe prom- noon from the hone of her iy Re Aon to in 1. C. Ward, H. S. White, E. L. Mrs, T. Power, Church street, yanter-claim with Division elev, 'L. W. Wilson, D. C. L. F. Armstrong, of Trinity Court costs." ' wm, 1, 1. Walon, C. R, Wilmot uiliciating and he vas wl T. K. Creighton was legal cour d M. F. Winter. Rev, M Kendall, of Sherbh i sel for 1! plaintitf while A. F I'he embership list is open to street, Church, Toronto, of wv | Annis Hi 1 represented taxpayer or other citizen who is congregation the deccacd wa | the defendant, Hastings, and J erested in sound civic govern- member. A number of beautiful | P. Maughan ior Mrs. Spencer. | ent, and further names are al- floral = tokens testifed to the love - tg oe ne ! ready being added to 'those signed and esteem in which the late Miss RE #4 * | 1ast might. Souch was held by a vide crete of | D2€CI8ion Givén in BE mt iriends. The pall-be ICTs Wer Earl | Port Perry Case | Osborne, Eber Souch, Stewart Mor- | |} h ton, Silas Souch, Fred Blackburn, | TE | 3, VJ 4 ind Fred Hall. The remaing wer Mr. Jusiic vesterdas | { laid' to rest in the family got in | | ded Co sr 3 f2sgaoc nn RA IN; OF Bowmanvile cemetery, 4 Rin I m a : by Mrs. SES BAY x | r-------- Lk. Bushhv a ot ag hd DEATH OF H. 8. GOLAY | Miss Lazenby.of Post Parry to There passed away on Tuesday al: ""' dower from the t acer | Fl ian a : gor" iiate hushand® Ben Bush | AE Ry, LY highly respected resident of the i in dhe case a heard town in the person of Henry San « of the Supreme Court in a uel Golay in his 76th vear. The fun- | thy last week, when His Lord- | (Continued from page 1) cral is being held this afternoon | ip p, od judgment. der. Ths lot, with an 6,038 from his late residence, "Green- The finding of Justice Sedgewick | ment of D145, and the taxes all court", Argyle street, at two o'clock | is as follows, ard wp te date, is a spileadid and interment will viplace at | "The deiendant has nog satisfied | piece oo! property, and has been Mount Lawn Cemvicry, Oshaws. the onus of proving that the plain- | donited by the owner so that the EE -- =] tiff has by her conduct disentitled nrocoeds trom theseale wiil go to Mrs. G. L. Wagar andi Mrs. W {herself to dower. T see no reason ' the welfare funds, W. J. Sulley C. Ives attended the Presbytcrial [to disbelieve the plaintiff and her ' hag volurn'cered his serviris as executive meeting held jn King | present husband who deny any sucli |. ayetiypae;. and spirited bidding Street United Church, Oshawa, on | conduct. However, the circum- | iq anticipated. To meke it easier for clcizeas to attand this hig event, (he O¢h- awa Rai'way Company has ar- ranged that the street car fare from 7 p.m to midnight will be reduced to five cents, anil this should help to bring a large crowd, Admission for the cvon- | cert and draw has heen fived at ten cents, but every person :pay- ing the admission fee will he eiv- en a ticket on the car and the other prizes whjch are being giv en away. ! FALLMAN-- Entered into rest in , Oshawa, Ont., on Wednesday, December 14, 1932, Astrid Vivian Sundstrom, beloved wife of Mr, B. E. Fallman, 54 Kenneth Ave., Oshawa, Ont., age 25 years, | Funeral from the family resi- { dence, Saturday, December 17, Service 2.30 p.m. Inter- Friends who wish to see Mrs. before Saturday a.m. Lucky entrants who gent in more than one correct entry receive £3.50 for each corrcet entry. | Local Winners | The Oshawa and district win- | ners in the Contest are announce | ed as follows: Anne J. Blair. 62 Harold Street; Mrs. J. M.| Car- negie, 649 Hortop Ave.; Mrs. S. J. Collacutt, 285 King Street West; G, H. Chorlton, Front St., Whitby; Mrs. W. Hancock, 35 Gibbon Street; Mrs, ¥., Hodgkin- son, 87 Louise Street; Joyce King, 611 Burton Road; Miss A. Morgan, 239 Bruce Street; Mrs. G. A. Rans; Rose C.-Smith, 92 King Street West; Mrs. F. R. Salt; Miss Lillian Tyrell, 91 Em- ma Street. Whitby News PLANS NEARING COMPLETION FOR CHRISTMAS FAIR Large Number of Entries Expected--Plan for Santa Claus Plans for the Whitby Christmas Fair and Horse Show and Com- munity Christmas Tree to be held in Whitby on Friday next, Decem- ber 23rd, have been completed and indications are that the Fair will be the largest community event staged here for many years. The behind it and there is much en- thusiasm. Entries in all classes are expected by A, FE. Kearney at the Royal Bank, Only good wea- ther is now needed to make the Fair a success. The Fair offers prizes for own- crs of horses, agricultural and racing, lady drivers, dressed poul- try, home cooking and dairy pro- ducts, scoutcraft and other events. The Community Christmas Tree to be erected at the Four Corners and dismantled by Santa Claus on the day after the fair, December 24th. There will be gifts for boys and girls of the town and district. The tree will be an immense af- fair, illuminated and laden with gifts. . Santa Claus will arrive in town by aeroplane, Norman Irwin hav- ing kindly consented 'to pick him up and bring him to Whitby, land- ing him at'J. B. Mitchell's field. tat 2,30 in the afternoon. Santa will head a parade with the Citizens' Band, and on his arrival at the business people of the town are! Gi and Di oer] HAT, SCARF OR THREE TIES Will be cleaned free with a suit, dress or coat at Aldsworth's, 36 Athol Street East. Phone 549. FLOWERS, FRUIT, AND EGGS Eggs fresh daily from , Falr- view Poultry Farm. Flowers for all occasions, Fancy fruit bas- kets, Russell Perkins, Florist, 33 Simcoe North, 1 1] Ay Boston Terrier dog, dark brown color, with white front and 'white stripe Leiween cars, and extending down back of head and neck, strayed from his home 408 Simcoe Street North, on Wednesday afternoon.' He was wearipg a black leather collar with Brass trimmings!' Anfvers to the name of "Jigs", A re- ward. js being offered for ififor- mation leading to his recovery. 'a parcel. of relief Phone' owner at No, 313. "RED" POSTERS PUT UP Posters sponsored by the Cana- dian' Labour Defense League and bearing the heading, "Take up the. Challenge of the Iron Heel" have been posted in the city calling for a demonstration on Friday to put down Capitalism and R. B. Bennett, | It is understood that the poster is the same as that found attached to supplies in Tor- onto fast week. : 5 | TO HELP SCOUTS i The Mothers' Club of the 5th§ Oshawa, Troon. Boy Scouts, is hold= | ing a sale of fancy Christmas goods in the store of 24 Simcoe Street North on Saturday. The sale is be ing held to help the scouts in theirs work, and a generous response ig post office at!8 p.m., will be wel- comed by Mayor C. E. Bowman and members of the Council. Santa is sure to have a large following. Decorate Streets Merchants are invited to co-op- erate with the Fair Committee in decorating the business streets. It is suggested that each merchant lant a Christmas tree in front of is place, putting ornamental lights on it. . Placing Exhibits The poultry 'and home cooking displays on Friday will be in the Council Chamber and 6 the horse events on the streets. 1t is expect- ed that the Fair will bring hund- reds of people from all parts of the County to Whitby. President Geo. M. Rice and those associated with' him were very optimistic when seen by the Gazette and Chronicle on Wednesday. 4 Generous | Through the generosity of . the employees of the Ontario ™ Hospital at Whithy, the fine sum of $154.70 has been col- lected and turned over to the 'treasurer of the Christmas Cheer and Welfare Fund. It is a valuable addition to the Cheer Fund treasury. The sum of $70.00 has also been received by the Welfare Fund from the Ontario Hos- pital Nurses' Alumnae Asso- ciation, This is half of the proceeds of a drawing held some weeks ago by the Asso- ciation for a valuable hope t. Needless to say, this #plendid gift is more than ap- preciated by the officers of the Fund. YOUNG PEOPLE'S * ANNUAL BANQUET Fine Address Given by The Rev. Archer Wallace Officers Elected On Monday evening the Young People of the United Church held their annual banquet, with Archer Wallace as the guest speaker. There was a good crowd present and a very enjoyable evenirf was spent. a Archer Wallace spoke .in his usual vivid style on "Christianity in a Changing World." p) Representatives from the other Young People's Societies in the town and district were present and greetings were conveyed from Al- monds by Miss Leila Ricliardson; from the Baptist Y.P.S. by Wm. Best, and from the Bay church by Miss M. Sleep. The toast to "The Church" was anticipated, proposed by Sam Donnelly and re plied to by Mr. W. A. Holiday Bo Al Bg ps Lr y Kathryn Thom : to by Mrs. Carey ; In retiring from the office of President, . Mills paid tribute to the loyalty of the Executive and the members in general, which had made possible so successful a year, The election of officers for 1933 was then prosesded with and ree sulted in the following: President, Dr. F. S. Mills; Vice: Presiden te-- Sam Donnelly, Bd. Cormack, Sid re Pell a ery, Laura Pellow, Dobbyn, Eleanor Correll. Dr. Mills is returned as Presie dent for the third year in succes+ sion "and acknowledgement was made during the Jroccetings both of his loyalty and eapable leader< ship. SPOKE ON CONDITIONS IN BRITAIN The December meeting of the Men's Association of the United Church, held on Tuesday evening, was addressed by Rev. Thomas Wallace, of Newtonville, who gave some of the impressions gained by him in a two months' sojourn in England during the past summer, Mr. Wallace's observations were most interesting and instructive. He dealt in particular with the unemployment insurance scheme, otherwise known as the "dole, and explained in detail how it op- erated. Mr. Wallace also made ref- erence to the "hunger march" on London which took place while he was in England. He had an oppor- tunity of seeing and coversin with some. of the men who too part, and he was careful to explain that a majority of the men in the march were not in sympathy with the riot caused by a few of their number. The march took place as a protest against the "Means Test" and the conditions . under whieh investigation wae made of the qualifications of unemployed men for securing relief. Mr. Wallace also described some of his experiences in attending the meetings of various churches, and he spoke of the religious life of the people of England in a most interesting way. Announcement was made that at the' January meeting of the Asso- ciation Mr. Sharpe, general seecre- tary of the Big Brother Movement in Ontario, will be the speaker. Community singing, including Christmas carols, and a solo by Mr. Len Rich, constituted the musical programme. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of th meeting. Hector Charlesworth's remark that there is only one good eom edian in Canada will not dle. please the multitude. Every in dividual will suppose that he 1 it. -- Toronto Mail and Empire. Chambers, Toronto, will address the fron which will be announced zt | SAUSAGE are asked to call'at Armstrong's With 3 1 Se omen's Canadian Club on Mon- | the next meeting, { Funeral Home, $7 Celina St. ith An; venteen Purchase. 28%, Desember 19th, at 4 pm, in i -------- tdi a ibs PS (Fort William and Port Ar- COMING y $ ! N 1. This: hai t. John's parish hall, His subject TO HOLD BAND CONCERT 2 ™ 25 | thur papers please copy). : An_opportunity like- this comes once in .a lifetime is handsome pil be "Some Problems of Modern | The Canadian Legion Band arc ; : ER Se EVENTS WR || machaee contains four Seventom Creams: detighuinl to wie, Textures Day Life". As Be ag no Schsoring a sacred concert 'on FARMER STYLE | In Memoriam H and coral tubes Will please you-rand the results of the creams theme one is' more qualified to handle this | Sunday evening with a varied pro- ! ! 8 Oents per word each in. selves will amaze you, . : gram of solos, quartettes, instru- ' A {| sertion. Minimum charge : This whole set of Creams--Cleansing Tissue, Founda. 08, Be: 8! CRAWFORD--In ever loving | 3 on aril Col Cream a y y meatal solos Y duets and band Large e memory of Captain Hubert | for insertion, 35c, ou any Cold Creamy fd by frond hi NN. od ; osc taking part, be- i ih Manzoni, beloved youngest son | ful Powder--or a Compact--or Bath Powder-Skin M 4 Ww: ig " the Band + | CUTLETS Links . of David and Catherine Craw- Freshener--and get the Cream package FREE! 5 rs. Wesley Cawier, Mrs, Lynch ford, promoted to glory from |[D AN CI N G--ROUND AND : and Mr. A. McGregor. The: con- Saratora Springs, New. York, Square, 8 to 1 o'clock, every MAISON JUERELLE cert will take place in the town hall x December 15th, 1929. Friday night in Community i : after he evening serviccs, and is ONE POUND PRINTS There is no death, he just has Hall, Port Whuthy: Haymak. | ° ; rrocecds ot the silver collection wil . » a at . ; y ers' Orchestra. efreshments, i be turned over to the Welfare PURE CREAM Tr hy a Es Admission 25c. (138c) Karn s Drug Store \ aad ak: { : g Tir . utd 7 40 : Eyesight Specialist | Find | Sobor aud. ster and | SHOOTING. Mingw ron & NE i And. Garis. Sm" . brothers. 392 turkeys a «LL A ] . Cray stay snd Suv: Bl | CHANGE NOMINATION DAY OF LARD Rk (UB) | Cn highway, 1 mile west of NEXT P.O. PHONE 78 all times, Instead of holding the munici- Whitby, Saturday, December : CE pal nominationg on the last Mon- i Too Late To Classif 17, at 1.30. No. 12 shot sun in TaN - day in December, which is the a Phone y used and shells provided. statutory date, Bowmanville 1 J In S a (135,. 138) " oT Council passed a by-law to hold @® ® 1147 WOMAN TO DO WASHING. | WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- : 0h i the local nominations on Friday, Must be thorough washer. Box night, special admission 15¢. os : | December 28rd, The 26th will 19 Times, - (13%) | 6 piece orchestra, (1393) | } -