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THE (OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1929 TON WOMEN'S UTE EETS AT PARK BUNGALO Hampton, Sept. 17.--~Hampton Wo- men's Institute: met at the Park Bun- galow for their September mecting. The meeting opened by singing the . Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The President, Mrs. H. Rundle, pre- sided, Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Committees gave + their reports, after which = arrange- ments were made for the School Fair. | J A song "Smile" was sung by the mem- bers after which the following pro- gram was given: Miss Katerson gave a reading, "Entertaining Angels Un- awares;" Mrs. W. Allin, reading, "Consecrations, Duties and Love;" Mrs. J. Colwill, reading, "How Peo- ple Lived One Hundred Years Ago." The Institute sang "There's a Long, Long Trail," and Miss N. Horn, gave a paper on, "How to make the In- stitute more helpful and progressive." The meeting closed by singing, "God Save the King." The attendance was 38. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Tremouth, The program will be in charge of Mrs. W. W. Horn and committee. Percy Cowling spent a few days at home last week. Quite a number atfended the fairs at Bowmanville and Oshawa. Mr. T.- A. Brown has returned home to Ottawa after visiting his sister, Mrs. Esther Stevens and other relatives. ~The wind on Monday of last weck was very high. Mart of a large ma- ple tree was blown down outside the home of Mrs. Wm. Greenaway. Mr. T. Wray also had a large graft of spies blown down. Miss Cassic Ruse, Toronto, is guest of Mrs. W. W. Horn. We had 'a thunder shower during the night on Monday. Much cooler weather followed on Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Bailey, Waterloo, with her sister, Miss S. Darch, Hamilton, and Mrs. John Bennett, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. C. Horn, the former's sister-in- Jaw. Mrs. Fawcett and Joy, Toronto, visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Barron. The road north of Bowmanville, that has been closed for some weeks is about completed, quitc a number of cars having gone over the new road instead of making the detour, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Marshall, Mr. . i and Mrs. W. A, Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Peters and Frankie," Poronto, were week end visitors at Mr. Alvin Pe- ter's, h s © Mr, W, W. Horn, snd the Misses Horn, were in Toronk on Monday. Mr. Frank Hastings, Peterboro, has been Sheiding a few days under the parental roof, Floral night was ob:erved in the Young People's League meeting on Friday night, when there; was a good attendance, many bringing bouqucts which were sent to Tororo, to cheer some of the sick and shug-ins. After the usual opening exerciges, - Miss Laura Virtue read the Ble lesson. During the devotional part of the meeting, Miss Helen Jihigs gave 2 reading, "The Weavers," and hymn: werc sung bearing on flowers. Mrs, . R. Knox told some imteresting facts about flowers, Mrs. A. Peters contributed to the literary part of the program also, Two eight girls were sung, one entitled "Scatter Sweet Flowers." Migs Ruth Johns read a paper on, "The Min- istry of flowers," which told of many lessons we might learn from the flowers. The meeting closed with a fitting hymn and Mizpah benediction. Mr. H. W. Wilcox, has grown some fine gladioli in ":is garden, The Cannas, Geraniums, and: Lo- belia in the Park entrance, are laok- ing their best just now, and will no doubt receive much admiration' on Monday, when the usual attendance is anticipated at the School Fair. 'fhe school children are busy being drilled for the event, and are looking: for- ward to one of the biggest days in the year for them. With the opening of the duck sea- son on the 15th, therc were some sportsmen, who didn't lose any time in taking advantage of the law, by rising early and awakening the rest of the neighborhood by the numer. ous reports of the rifle, both on Monday and Tuesday mornings. However their efforts were not in vain as they returned home with sev- eral ducks which they shot on the pond. There are signs of the Autumn ap- proaching, when one observes the are taking on. rilliant hue that some of the maples MYRTLE BRIEFS Myrtle, Sept. 18--Mrs. Rancier has been visiting Brooklin friends, Mr. George W. Rodd of Brooklin, visited her son, Mr, Ivan Rodd, last week. Farmers are anxiously waiting for a good heavy rain so they can con- tinue their fall ploughing. The Women's Missionary ~ Society Ww energy and a sands of homes: The secret of good he in abundant measure. weight. We receive ssa writes: past six weeks. several ingredients but creamy Ev 03 t land milk cl ed. BUILDS UP BRAIN, OVALTINE Rusks are Jar more from ; WANDER LIMITED, 45 4 TORONTO; ull ol lite + + « and OVALTINE'S responsible HAT adifference Ovaltine makes in a very short time! Weak and ailing children become strong and sturdy ; ; full of life and th cheeks aglow with glorious Such is the experience in many thou. nourishment to build up healthy bodies, sound nerves and alert minds. This rapidly restores health, stre rateful Iways with praise for Ovaltine. One mother "My little girl Dorothy has derived wonderful "benefit from the daily use of Ovaltine during the For the first fortnight of the time she was in bed with measles and bronchitis. She made a quick recovery, rapidly regainin and looks so much better than before her i ple are remarking on the change in her, as pre viously she was always ailing." Ovaltine is not a mere haphazard mixture of its exclusive scientific process. Ovaltine retains, un- impaired, all the essential elements of its valuable ingredients--ripe barley malt, fresh from England's richest ery e of Ovaltime is easily digested i Make delicious Ovaltine your chil- re daily beverage the year round. They'll thrive on it. . : Made in England. Sold at 50c, 75¢, $1.25 and special $4.50 family size. larger tins are more economical to purchas Spbetising ing, easily digested and rishing than ordi rusks or biscutts. Made uf Canadian wheaten flour, with OVALTINE ) alth is simply adequate valtine supplies After illness Ovaltine ngth and normal etters constantly ess that is manufactured by an eggs and pastures. and The e. NERVE AND BODY, 5 KING STREET WEST choruses by] latter's siste are holding their September meeting 3 the aie § iia Levi Tordi ursday of this week. Miss Ross of Toronto i with her sisters. SE Mr. Bill Hercn of Brooklin was pressing hay for some of the farm- ers here last week : Myr. Albert Timms of Searboro spent the week end at his home here. Mr. Dave Leury of. Port Hope spent the week 'end at his home. * The school children with their tea- cher,, Miss Vance, are making great preparations for the School Fair that is being held in Brooklin the later part of this month. . Mrs. S. Smith and daughter, Mil. dugd, are visiting the former's daugh- ter, Mrs. George Painter. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carmichael mo tored to Cobourg on Saturday. Congratulations to Messrs, Arthur Maw, W. J. Cook, and Rodd Bros, who made such a splendid showing with their horses at Oshawa Fair. Rev. R. J. Merriam is in Toronto this week attending the Alumni Ga- thering of Emmanuel College. He will have the privilege of hearing such splendid speakers as Professor John Baillie, Rev. R. Edis Fairbairn and Professor Harris Franklin Rall. Ow- ing to this gathering, Mr, Merriam was unable to attend the Presbytery in Brooklin. Mr. Beacock was the delegate from this congregation there. Mr: Carl Halgreave and Miss M. Bruff who are on . motor trip from Pasadena, California, spent a few days last week with the latter's friend, Miss M. Hawley. The bridge construction gang with Mr. John Birkett, as foreman, com- menced on "their eighth bridge this summer on Monday. They are now building a substantial cement struc- ture a mile and a half west of Whit- by and a mile south. A number from here attended Port Perry Fair on Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Redman of Kinsale has been holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Broome. The officials of the church are mak- ing preparations to hold the Annual Freq Will offering service on the evening of the second Sunday in Oc- tober. Farmers are busy cutting their buckwheat. The crops that were sown carly are turning out very good while the later is just fair, owing tc the continuous dry spell. Mis. Cassie of Ashburn visited he friend, Mrs. Bateman, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Smith and grand-daughter of Prince Albert vis ited friends here on Sunday. GOURTIGE CHURCH WELL ATTENDED 'ourtice, Sept. 18~The attendance the services on Sunday was finc. the morning our Pastor, Rev. J. Stainton preached on "The Be. udes" and in the evening his sul, ct was "When I was Twenty-On Jn account=of the church being decorated, "the services were hel .he Sunday School room, and in Afternoon at the Sunday School don 'the Rev. W. S. P. Boyce tau, aglesson. te the school in a most 1 cresting and helpful way.™ M: joyce 1s an excellent teacher anu ¢id the attention of the whole school .nroughout the teaching. Do not forget our Church opening on Sunday next, when Rev. Honniset, aoronto, will preach in the morning, and Rev. Richards, Whitby, in the evening. Messrs J. L. and Cedric Parsons and W. R. Courtice' motored to Bel- | eville on Sunday and attended the ~aymen's Conference held there, Miss Lyla Osborne, Toronto was some over the week end and attend ed Bowmanville Fair on Saturday. Mrs. Walter Snider and Miss Sadie Muir took a bus trip to Kingston last week where they spent a few days viewing the city, putting up at the Windsor Hotel. Mr. Carl Shortt accompanied by Mr. Jack® Northcott and Mr. Tom Wheatley, Oshawa, motored to Buf- falo. and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, McNamara "nee Ag- nes Shortt." The Church and Sunday School room are being re-decorated by My. Walter Stacey, Oshawa, and: painted on the outside. Our Woman's Missionary Secicty will hold its regular monthly meci- mg on Thursday afternoon af the aome -of Mrs. A. E. Rundle when Mrs, Frank Jackson's group will be in, charge, The Mission Circle will meet on Saturday afternoon at Miss Aura Osborne's. All of the young ladies arc invited to attend. Congratulations to Mrs. A. F. Ruu- Jle on" winning so many prizes at Oshawa and Bowmanville Fairs, , Shc won 21 prizes out of 29 entries, 13 of them 1st prizes at Oshawa and 19 prizes out .f 26 entries with 14 1st prizes at Bowmanville. FINE SERVICETN HEDRON" GHURGH Women's Association Holds Special Service In Inter- ests of W.M.S. Kedron, Sept. 17.--~The Women's Association held an interesting ser- vice in the church on Sunday evening September 8th, in the interests of the Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. R. G. Fair of North Simcoe United Church, Oshawa, gave a splendid ad dress, Mrs. F. Langmaid and Mrs. H. W. Nichols accompanied by Miss Audrey Werry, also of Oshawa, as sisted in the service of song. Rev. Mr. Clugston took charge of the set- | vice. The offering amounted to i | s holidaying Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Mountjoy on the arrival of a daughter in Oshawa General Hospis tal on Sunday, Sept. 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn. and family visited at the home of Mr. John Mountjoy, Nestleton Station. Mr, and Mrs. WW. Eagleson, Osh- awa, spent the week end with the r, Mrs. N. Gimblett, Mrs. Harald Mountiovand sons, .5. John Mountjoy and Bea- rice at My. T. S. Mountjoy's, Hay- and. T. W.. Scott were successful 'ex- hibitors at Oshawa Fair. daughter, Ruby, Hampton, were with and family were guests at the home of Mr, F. Langmaid, Oshawa. day at Ashburn. Walter recently visited with her mo- ther, Mrs, Nesbitt, Ofhdwa, - = Miss Minnie Mitchell, oston, has returned home affet a pleasant W¥isit with her sister, Mrs: A I, Van Dyke, Miss Jean Prentice, Rochester, Miss Abrams, Toronto, and Mrs, T. Shortridge, Brooklin, spent the past week with Mrs, A. D, Van Dyke, Mrs. TI. S. Jewell:and Billy: agcoms panied by Miss M. Jewell, North Oshawa spent the week end atthe: former's 'home fi St. (Ca nes. Mr, Fay Conlin has returficd Jionic after a ten day's motor trip to Nia-|line east of gara Falls, Albany, and New York, returning bv way of Montreal Mrs. M. Scott, has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nesbitt, Columbus, after a pleasant visit at J ames, Oshawa, spent Sunday at Mr. S. Conlin's." The trustees of Maxwell's. school arc improving the! appearance of. the ichool and outs by painting; the exterior trim and erccting a new wire ence. . Mr. H. F. Werry spent Saturday and*Sunddy in Belleville attending the Laymen's Convention, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gimpleit and family spent Sunday at-Mr. Thos. Gimblett's, Maple Grove. Mr, Walter Wheeler and Miss Florence Wheeler, . Toronto, visited with their uncle, Mr. F. Crossman recently. Miss Marion Allin spent the week end at her home in Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. H.' Davis and Le - ; ! and, James, . Messrs H. F. Werry, C. F. Werry and Mrs. John ited with Mr Mrs. Harold Porch of Jacksonville, niskillen. Florida was a recent guest of Mrs. Harold Mountjoy for a few days. rs. J. Willis, Toronto, Mr, an Mrs. John Colwill, Sr., Miss Beatrice Colwill, My. Clifford Colwill and H. Hemm Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoskin recently. , Mr.. and. Mrs. Everett Mountjoy spent a few Miss Bernice Werry spent Satuc- his uncle, M Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Love and som, the home of her son, Mr. G. L. Sco < Mriand Mrs." Joe Fi § ar joan] Toronto, po tays recently ai the h@me & rs. S. Conl y . Mrs, R, Beath, Brooklip, past week witlr her = daughterp Mod. [1 Leslie Hancock. Toronto, have completed t work on the th: » new bridges on the Mr, 'Wilfred Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Ennis- killen, Mrs, A. L. Pascoe, Solina, vis- PAGE NINE: BE Morar eat the | Mrs John Sharp aid 4 i Rig i ln Sel] fi f Mr, in, ah. Mountjoy recently vis s. Phlina Mountjoy, En- Poi Nora Wer onlin on Tuesdav afternoon. Article on Brockville ¢"Brockville.--~An article, descriptive 'of Brockville as a "Peautiful place with beautiful surroundings," appears in 'thé current 'issue | of, ;"Potlery, Glass, Housefurnishings and Toys," a trade publication appearing in To- ronto., - The article. was: prepared by: the Chamber of Commerce and en- umerates © the advantages . which Brockville enjoys as a plage of resi- dence, the site of industry apd as a holiday resort. vo ped warm peht the ff tr) dctorsy concrete ing: & Co, fo here. Shortridge, Detroit, holidays at the home of r. A. D. Van Dyke. HA CE The Greatest Challenge in Radio Compare any De Forest Crosley with the best radio or phonograph you can hear eA NY new De Forest Crosley chal- lenges comparison with anything the world has heard in musical repro- duction. 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