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PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929 Watch Oshawa Store Announcements For Picnic Needs UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY IS HELD AT SEAGRAVE SPECIAL SERVICES WERE SPLENDIDLY ATTENDED Children's Choir Took Im- portant. Part in Morn- ing Service Seagrave, June 26--The anniver- sary services held in connection with our Sunday School were held in the United Church on Sunday and Mon- day, June 23-24, were a great success. Fayored with ideal weather the morn- ing service was a children's service and was fairly well attended. Rev. Mr. Robins, a former pastor of Bow- manville, gave a very pleasing ad- dress. A children's choir under the leadership of Miss lla Moon and Miss Irene Spafford' rendered a num- ber of very appropriate selections which were well received. The duet by Misses Norma and Fern Moon being especially well rendered. The evening service with the threatening storm brought a large number out, the church was comfortably filled, and the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Robins who preached a very touching sermon from the Book of Hebrews 12-13, The choir sing- ing two very delightful anthems, Miss Lucille Leask of Port Perry sang a solo which was very much enjoyed. On Monday a bounteous supper was served by the ladies of the congre- ation followed by a splendid pro- gram given by the Douglas brothers of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Shunk of Port Perry spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. I. Irwin, Mr. R. Owls of Port Perry spent Sunday in Scagrave taking his usual place in the choir on Sunday even- Ing. Fe monthly meeting of the Wo- man's Association was held at the home of Mrs. E. Butt on June 12th. About twenty members were pre- sent. The. president, Mrs. J. Shunk, in the chair. The greater pact of the meeting was spent in making plans for the coming 8.8. anniversary services, Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Friends of Mrs. J. Holdershaw will sympathize with the family on the death of her' father, the late Mr. Page, whose funeral took face from the residence of Mr. J. Holdershaw on Saturday afternoon last. Inter ment was made at Uxbridge. The late Mr, Page formerly lived at. Marsh Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery of Bowmanville attended the funcral of the Jatter's grandfather, the late Mr, Page on Saturday last. Mr. Roy Scott attended the Qdd- fellows convention in Hamilton on Thursday evening of last week. Mr. Scott had the pleasure of meeting an old friend from New Ontario, Mr. C. A. Byam. : Owing a number of children having the measles, kept many at home on Sunday, some are reported as being very ill with them. ; Mrs. R. Long of Myrtle is spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Roy Scott. Miss Keeler of Manilla was the quest of her aunt, Mrs, I. Beadle on Sunday. : Mr, and Mrs. L. Byers and family of Lindsay spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sleep. Mr. Roy Lamb of Toronto was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shunk. : Mr, and Mrs. T. Watson of Tor- onto spent the weck end with rela- tives. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mr. G. Brown and boy friend of Toronto spent Sunday with relatives. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Robins of Bow- manville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, Sleep on Sunday. Mrs. L. Scott visited with friends in Ashburn last weck. . Miss True Davidson spent a holi- day with her parénts Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davidson recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. Short accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. J. Shunk motored to Oshawa where they spent the day with friends. ' ' Mr. and Mrs, F, Grose and Mr, E, Frise of Toronto at the latter's par- ents on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W. Treemer of Zion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harding on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moose of Little | Britain spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. F. Heatley. Mr. and Mrs. W, Martyn daughter of Prince Albert Sunday with relatives. Miss Alma Frise has rcturned home from Toronto where she has been attending Normal school for some time. Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Watson and family. ot Creswell were the guests of relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cherrie of Scugog visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, Reynolds on Sunday. Mr, Leonard Beadle of Bowman- ville spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, J. Harding were in Toronto last week on' business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stockdale accom- and spent panied by Mr. H. B. McKnight and Mr. Buckskin of Toronto and Mr, W, McKnight of New Liskeard, spent the week end with relatives. TORONTO WOMEN ENJOYED PICNIC AT PORT PERRY St. Ardans Church Auxiliary Met There for Annual Outing Port Perry, June 26--On Tuesday, June 18th, the Women's Missionary of St. Aiden's church, Toronto, held their annual picnic, Port Perry be- ing sclected this year, The ladics ar- rived by car and chartered bus, Luncheon was served in the parish hall by the ladies of the Church of the Ascension W.A, after which the guests left for a trip down the Lake to Seven Mile Island, where they spent several hours. After partaking of tea at the parish hall, they motored back to Toronto, Mrs. Jas, Carnegic who has been visiting friends in Toronto, has re- turned home. St. John's Presbyterian Church, Port Perry, arc holding their annual garden party at the home of Mr. Peter Christie, near Manchester on July 4th. This is always a popular event and well worth attending, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, of Toronto, spent the weck end with Mr, and Mrs, Hensler. Miss Elsie Rose, of Petrolea, is spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rose. Mrs. Winnell Nesbitt and family of Detroit, are visiting Mr. \Vm. Nes- bitt. , and Mrs. W. A. Christy at. tended the' opening of the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, as guests of Mr. Anglin, architect of the hotel. Mr. McKenzie, Miss Sine and Miss Harris were in Oshawa last week, presiding at examinations, The following pupils of Miss Lu- cille Leask, AT.C.M., were success- ful at the mid summer exams of the Toronto: Conservatory of Music: Luella Ploughman, Ellen Ploughman, Ruth Clements, Maxine Beare. All passed with honors, "Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Harris, of To- ronto, visited relatives here last week, Dr. R. B. Harris, of Copper- cliff, also spent a short vacation with Port Perry friends, Miss Doris McGregor, ' who has been visiting friends in Detroit, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh spent the week end with friends in Cobourg, Miss May Cockburn, of Toronto, is spending a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Cockburn, Mr. Clinton Short is visiting his mother, Mrs. \V. S, Short. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cutts, of Toronto, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cutts, Simcoe street, Miss Hazel Jeffrey is friends in Montreal. Miss Doris Bell, of Toronto, spent Sunday with friends in Port Perry. visiting STOCK SALES AT REGINA FAIR Livestock sales arc. becoming an increasing factor at the winter agri- cultural fair held at Regina, Sask. At the 1929 fair held reecntly some 130 head of beef cattle, and twenty head of Holstein and Ayrshire cattle were sold, The champion Hereford bull of the show brought a price of £700, while the junior champion Here- ford brought $500, the same buyer taking both. In the sale of Short horns, a top price of $500 was realized for the champion bull, PRODUCTS OF OUR COASTAL FISHERIES Haddock is a staple product of Can- ada's coastal fisheries. During the spring and summer it is split and salt- cd but the iniportant season comes with the autumn, when the fish are shipped fresh or clse smoked and sold as finnan haddie. The wealth of Canada in live- stock and poultry is estimated to be $950,000,000. anada's Great ummer Holiday --July 1st= holiday logs tor Men Knickers, Pullovers and Sox, Flannel Trousers, Sport Shirts, Feather Weight Felt Hats Straw Hats in Every Style New Neckwear-New Hosiery in all styles. trunks. Underwear Hatchway Buttonless Two piece style with fancy Two Piece & Simcoe St. Ss. Bathing Suits The famous Aberley line in all styles. One and two piece, Ee -- Suits Fine flannels and Palm TION FOOTBALL TEAMS WINS AGAIN Defeated Leskard By 2 to 1 In Close Game Decoration Day Was Obser- ved on Sunday By Service at Cemetery Zion, June 26.~Leskard footbail team came over to Zion onl Saturday night, Juné 22, and were defeated 2-1. The game was started on schedule time, with Billie McLaughlin mn charge. Leskard won the choice of goals and kicked down grade and the sun in their backs, It was the first time that Leskard football team ever played in the Darlington League, and the two tcams were strangers with one another, but soon got acquainted, The game started with Leskard ex- tending themselves to the limit and tried hard to ggore, but Zion's de- fence was just like a stone wall at this time, but it soon came Zion's turn to wake up and they sure dil give the Leskard goalie some hard ones to handle. Ralph Glaspell wus the first one to score for Zion when he received a pass from Jack Balson. Oh what a noise those fans did make, because there sure was cnough of them. They were there, old and young from far and ncar, Zion took things a little casier until half time was up. The second half was ten minutes old when Leskard scored their only goal (and their only goal this seca- GZECHO-SLOVAKIAN GOVERNMENT TAKE PRINCE'S ESTATE Lands Confiscated on Basis of Agrarian Reform Laws Prague, June 26,--The Czecho- | Slovakian Government's confisca-! tion of enormous and valuable es | tates of the Prince of Lelehtens!cin has caused a sensation among ti people who recognized the late Prince John 11, as a great bene-| factor, | The Crocho-Blovakian Supreme Court 'upheld a decision by which the Government seized all of the 395,360 avres except 25%, in spite of pleas that the lands represented the chief resources of the tiny principality of leichtenstein, a country with less than 11,000 peo- ple. The lands were the basis of the agrarian erform laws. The late Prince John II, who died last February, claimed that gince the lands were the prop- erty of an independent sovereign, they were beyond control of the Czecho-8lovakian laws. Prince John was recognized as exceptionally benevolent, having given almost $15,000,000 to char- itable purposes. confiscated on Wheat from Canada is exported to 47 countries of the world, Bri- tain being the chief buyer. son), Zion then began to play ball, NEW MARTIN 3 DAYS STARTING THURSDAY rr GLENN TRYON . "ITCAN | BE DONE SELECT -Vaudeville- BIG BOY 3rd Episode OF COMEDY "The Final IN Reckoning" "Helter-Skelter"' New Serial and it wasn't very long before Smil- ing Joe got one of those wicked shots and put his team in the lead (as he thought), but it wasn't counted as the whistle blew before it had passed be- tween the goal stakes. But Joe still kept smiling until only three minutes to play when he put his team in the lead, making the score 2-1 for Zion. The ladies served a bountiful lunch on the school lawn to all the players. Zion's line up: Goal, Russ Stainton; backs; Fred Cameron, 1, Elmer Wil- | bur, r. half backs, Wreford Cameron, | 1. Anson Balson, s, Frank Pascoc; | r. forwards, Ralph Glaspell, o.l, - | win Vinson, el, Ray Camerson, s, Joe Jones, er, Jack Balson, or. Mr. Walter Trull had the misfor- tune to sprain his ankle by stepping in a hole while attempting to catch a ball. He is' getting around on crutches, We wish our ten entrance pupils success this week as they write exam- inations at Solina, Miss Beryl Glaspel, Master Gerald Balson are writing their piano intro- ductory musix examinations this week at Oshawa Simcoe Street Church. Their teacher, Miss Annie McMaster, accompanied them. Mr. Venner has resigned as teach- er of the public schoo. We are sorry to lose so worthy a young man, Decoration Day Decoration day was well observed on Sunday last, when ncarly every lot in the graveyard was decorated with beautiful flowers. Inside the church a splendid service was held, in charge was Mr. A. T. Stainwn, president of the cemetery board, in the absence of Rev. Mr. Bick. Open- ing music, a piano and vielin duet by Miss Doris Stainton and Mr. Alex McMaster, hynn 192 was sung by all, followed ly the Lord's prayer in unison, Paslm: 107 was rcad by Mr. Stainton, who also offered pray- er. Solo was nicely sung by Mrs. George Annis, of Ebenczer, accomp- anied by Miss Louise Osborne, of Bowmanville. The offering was taken and a treasurer's report was given by Mr. Tracy Glaspel, sccretary-treas- urer. Mr, F, L. Fowke, Oshawa, gave a very interesting address, after which another violin and piano duet was played. Closed with hymn, "O Love That Will Not Let Me Go." Visitors noticed were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garfat, of Woodstock; Mr, Thos. Stainton and Miss Lila, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langmaid, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lang- maid, Mrs. Walter Langnaid and Miss Vida, 'Mrs. \Wannan, Mr. and Mrs. George Hilts and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Northcott, all of Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs. R, LE. Osborne, Miss Louise, Master Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allin, daughters. Dorothy, Ada and Annie, of Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Flintoff and two child ren, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. George Annis, and Miss Ada and Mrs. Levi Annis, Eb- cnezer; Mrs, Vandyke and Mr, Earl Vandyke, Mr. Frank Crossman, of Kedron; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Rog- ers, Whitby, Mr, and iy John Cooledge, Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Baker and Miss Vera, Solina. Some were afterwards entertained by Zion friends at tca. Mrs. Harry Allin, Bowmanville, spent the week end with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Russell Robbins, . When Mr. Ray Cameron was driv- ing his car north of the church one night last week a horse came sud- denly out of the ditch and to save killing the horse Ray took for the ditch and broke his windshield all to pieces, and cut the horse some as well with the flying glass. Mr. Russel Sulley suffered a seva cre loss last week when his best $30 rooster 'succumbed to the heat and also two valuable hens. Visitors at Mr. Sulley's on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sulley, of Oshawa, and her niece Miss Court- ney McGregor, of Kansas; Mr. and Mrs, Qlsen, of Oshawa. . Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson and family in company with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoskin, Oshawa, spent Sunday at Cobourg and Port Hope, . Fhe British government is negotia- ting with the Government of Ontario province, to place 200 Welsh miners in farm employment during' the com- ing summer, annotuces Hon. John Martin, minister of agriculture for Ontario, .