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PAGE SIXTEEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930. NORTE OSHAWA COUPLE MARRIED Miss. Beatrice Heaslip and North Oshawa, Feb, 12.--Mr. Fer- guson 'cond the Sunday evening service as usual. His message to the children 'was. very interesting and his sermon was well received by 2 goed crowd, The attendance at Sunday school was much lower ow- _ ing no doubt to the stormy weather. The announcements were: praye: meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Robt. Sykes; reorga- nization of League on Thursday eve- ning, and Sunday school at 2.30 Sun- day; 'church service in the evening at 7 o'clock with Mr. Ferguson offi- glating. You are cordially invited to all. The marriage was quietly solem- nized at the home of Rev. Mr, Bun- ner of Bowmanville and former prea- cher here who also officiated; of Bea , trice only child of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Heaslip to John second son of Mr. and Mrs, John Alexander, all of North Oshawa, on Wednesday, Feb. 12. The bride was attended by Miss Esther Dennis and Mr. Will Alexand- er supported his brother. The happy couple were much serenaded and were closely attended by various ve- hicles to and from the minister and with music on various tins and bells and honking of horns. The groom gave the chums a treat. Both the bride and groom are popular and well liked here and have our hearti- est congratulations and best wishes for a long and prosperous and happy wedded life. They will reside at North Oshawa. Mr. John Alexander is in partnership with his brother Will at the service station here. The Home and School Club met on Tuesday evening with ' only twelve ladies present. It was planned to have the drama entitled "Thomp- kins Hired Man" and given by Har- mony people here on Friday evening. The president, Mrs. Phillips, re- quests that all interested attend the February meeting as there is much business to discuss. Every parent is especially invited. Mrs. Henry Dearborn attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. Johnston at Peterboro Friday re- turning Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Dearborn was at home for the week-end. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Nor- man Brown, whose father, Mr. Woodward of Brooklin, has recently CASH PRIZE OF $10.00 GIVEN FREE FOR A NAME FOR JURY & LOVELL CHOCOLATES Ask for details at THE REXALL SODA FOUNTAIN Jury & Lovell Mrs, Barrett spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Pipher, in Toronto last week. NNUAL MEETING OF CONGREGATION AT ENNISKILLEN Fine Reports Presented by Secretaries of Church's Organizations Enniskillen, Feb, 12.--Mr. J. A. Werry and Mr, Wm. Stainton pur- chased two shorthorns at the sale, at Bowmanville, on Thursday last. Over one hundred attended the congregational meeting on Tuesday evening. Good reports from differ ent branches of the work were given by the secretaries, After which a splendid program was given consisting of two male quartettes, choruses, orchestra music, readings, and contests. The men provided the entertainment while the ladies pro- vided a 'tasty lunch when a social time was spent. The Ladies' Aifl held its monthly meeting in the way of a quilting on Wednesday last. Eighteen ladies were present. Mrs, G."Preston is visiting her son Will and family at Port Huron. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Gilders in the death of her sister, Mrs, Sproule, Orono. On March 5th the Orange Lodge society intend having an oyster sup- per. The following new members were initiated on Monday night last. Mr. G., Werry, Wm. Moorey, D. Adams, C. Smith and Dr, Ferguson. Mr, Orville Ashton and Miss M. Dalton visited Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rodman, Scugog, on Sunday. Mrs. N. Redpath is visiting Mr. and Mrs, R. Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Slemon visited friends in Bowmanville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Annis visited her mother, Mrs. John Slemon. Glad to say Mr. John Slemon is able to veturn to his son's, Dr. Slemon's, after his recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Werry en- tertained a number of friends on Thursday evening. Mr. Lloyd Ashton home after spending helping his brother-in-law, Brownlee, Toronto. Mrs, Cecil Wilson, Nestleton, visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Lambs for a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shackleton, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. L. son, Tyrone, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley. Sorry to say Mrs. Bradley is on the sick list and con- fined to her bed. Hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Bertie Cole was a recent visi- tor at Mr. J. A. Were On Monday Mr. E. C. Ashton had a gang of a dozen Do and several teams, trying to clear away the snow for trucking. But they had to give it up after working all day. A warm rain or a thaw will do the work much quicker. The Young People's League on Wednesday was in charge of their president, Miss Audrey Dorland. After a hymn the devotional lesson was taken by Miss Dalton, with prayer by Miss M. Martin, The first vice-president, Miss McGill, called on Miss G. Werry for piano solo. A reading by Mr. J. Steven- gon. A duet was sung by Mrs, H. Stevens and Miss Annie Oke; read- ings by Miss Grace Smith and How- ard Oke. The topic on "Larger Fel- lowship was given by our pastor, Rev. J. M. Whyte. Meeting closed with a hymn and league benediction. has returned three weeks Mr. Thomp- "Prudent courage" (is "Si? Henry Thornton's motto for Canada during the new year. In this, Ca: ada's need is well expressed.--Chatham News, When snow is on the. ground, it must make a Chicago gangster hap- py to be able to take a victim for a slay ride.~Indianapolis News, It is noticed, in the newer dress designs on view, that legs are being worn shorter in back than they are in front.--Petrolea Advertiser-Topio HAMPTON BRIEFS Hampton, Feb, 13.---Some of our village sportsmen enjoyed seeing the hockey game at Bowmanville between Kingston and Bowman- ville on Monday night. Those who have been operating trucks for the purpose of convey- ing 'livestock to Toronto from points of here, have found Mr. A. E, Billett's premises sort of a union stockyard where they transferred their loads from sleigh to trucks, during the recent storms which affected motor traffft to a great ex- tent. Mr. Sydney Kersey, was con- fined to the house recently on ac- count of being {ll with '"fu." Mr, and Mrs. Will, Ruse enter- tained a number of friends on Wed- nesday evening, it being the occa- sion of Mr, Ruse's birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Flory, enter- tained some friends recently, Miss Akister, Fenelon Falls, vis- ited her cousin, Reta Billett, last week. Mrs, Georgina Niddery, is nurs- ing Mr. John Trull, Bowmanville, Mrs, Elinor Johns had a wood bee on Wednesday. Messrs. F. J, Groat and A. Billett attended Masonic Lodge at Bow- manville on Monday night, The weather on Wednesday was much milder with rain, which con- tinued most of the day, the ther- mometer dropped several degrees before morning making it very icy. Our Young People were unable to visit the Enniskillen League on Wednesday evening, owing to the inclement weather, Miss Lena Gay visited Toronto relatives recently. Miss Wilmah Leach was a week- end visitor in Oshawa, Mr. Harold Williams, whe is spending the winter months in St. Petersburg, Florida reports a fine time and lovely summer weather. Mrs. Levi Robbins still continu- es quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johns cele- brated their 44th wedding anniver- sary on Monday evening, Feb. 10, at the home of their son Charles A. Johns, several of the family be- ing present. Mrs, Jos. Clatworthy visited re- latives in Lindsay and Cameron this week. Mrs. E. Robinson has returned to her home'in Calgary, Alta., after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Johns and other relatives, The adult Bible Class of the Sun- day School are planning for an "At Home," on ghe evening af Feb, 19, A good program is being prepared Everybody welcome. The Hampton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs, W. Horn on Thursday, Feb, 6. President, Mrs. H. E. Rundle conducted the meeting. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Several FOR THE CHILDREN THIS NEW Oshawa MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17th And Will Appear Daily Thereafter Start the Children with the first story, and they A new and fascinating feature for children, one that will delight them, and educate them at the same time 'BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES' THORNTON BURGESS is recognized as the greatest of all writers of stories for the Younger Children. His animals live in memory long after the stories are forgotten. Your children will find untold pleasure and unforgettable instruction' in these fascinating stories. FEATUR: in the Daily will want them all WIE TART Times Here is shown eight-year-old King Michael of Roumania, the most rigidly guarded sovereign in Europe, whose one ambition is to be a cowboy. He is the son of the lovely Princess Elena of Greece and Prince Carol, and the grandson of the queen mother, Marie (1) Michael, upos the oc- casion of his eighth birthday, sporting his first suit of long trousers. (2) Interesting portrait study of the Boy King on his seventh birthday. (3) At the funeral of the late King Ferdi nand, and (4) another delightful study of Michael and his new suit, letters of appreciation for fruit and flowers sent to the sick were read, also expressions of sympathy acknowledged, It was decided to hold an evening meeting when we have our summer speaker, The In- stitute planned for an entertains ment on or about the March 17th. The program was in charge of Miss Lulu Reynolds, who gave a4 very instructive talk on the League of | Nations. Papers on the same sub- ject were given by Mrs, T. H, Clay- ton. and Mrs, Jos. Clatworthy. Music was supplied by Mrs, W. M. Horn on the Victrola, Meeting clos- ed by singing the National Anthem. Refreshments were served and a social haf-hour spent. There was an attendance of 55, Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, A: B. Ferguson, Program in charge of Mrs, J. R, Knox and committee n "Legislation." Report of Hampton School for January. Names in order of merit: IV, * Gordon Phillips, * Austin Bar- ron, Stuart Hogarth, Jackson Wrap, Jennie Hogarth, Bloyd Wil- cox, John Watchorn, Sr. 111, *Harry Winterburn, *An- na Wallace, John Virtue, Bruce Clarke, Olga Cowling, Annie Stain- ton, Nelson Robbins, Mildren An- drews, Harold Martyn. Jr. III, *Betty Knox, *Bruce Ho- garth, *Jimmie Adamson, Thelma Robbins, *Muriel Scott, Lena Nov- ick, Katie Jones, Doris Cryderman, Vera Martyn, Sr. 11, * Walter Holwell, *Doreen Perrett, *Jack Cowling, Doris Cow- ling, Gladys Chapman, Norma Cow- ling, Jerald Black, Ruby Colweil, Jack Niddery, Jernice Rogers, John Novick, Ruth Colwell, Ruby Jess, , 1, *Wanda Clarke, *Gertrude Pellett, Gladys Trull, abel Rog- ers, Nellie Armour, Donald Adcock, Gladys Pettitt, Jack Jones. Pr., "Bertha Armour. *Verna Cowling, *Acy Horn, Perey Allin, DR. H. T. BEANS istry at Col umbia Brofomar of cham 'New York, a» here, seen demonstrating how his | Macdonald Urges in Vain | was held in the palace of West- Albert Martyn, Betty Stainton, "Honors. ¥. J. Groat, Isabel Campbell, Teachers. FRANCE REFUSES T0 CUT PROGRAM That Britain May Increase Destroyer Fleet London, Feb, 15. --Strenuous but vain efforts were made yester- day by Great Britain to Induce France to reduce Lhe naval pro- gram announced by Premier Andre Tardieu providing for _a French fleet by 1936 of 724, 479 tons. Chiefs of the American delega- tion were present at a two and a half hour conference at which Premier MacDonald presented the British arguments but are under- stood to have played largely a med- latory role, doing much listening and little talking, The Americans left shortly before the end of the meeting, leaving the British and French alone together. The meeting at which the British viewpoint was presented to the French was probably the first of a series, which will be resumed when Premier Tardieu and For- eign Minister Aristide Briand, who left today for Paris, return to London on Monday or Tuesday. It minster, Those present were. Prime Minister MacDonald, For- eign Secretary Arthur Henderson, First Lord of the Admiralty A, V. "Wonderful "Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitis," is truely wonderful to treat sore throats, coughs, and all tonsil ills, Fully guaranteed, you Alexander, Tardicu and Briana, Secretary of State Stimson, Am- bassador Morrow and Senator Jos- eph T, Robinson. Nothing war accomplished today toward ironing out the American Japanese situation, The Japanese left the Americans to digest their counter proposals that Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudaiga handed to Sen- ator Reed Wednesday night, The sub committee of experts at a méeting in St. James' Palace today decided what small ships shall be exempt from limitation. There are many reports about the possibility of a Mediterranean security pact being negotiated here and also of a compromise between Italy and Japan, hut none of these had any tangible basis. Made no Single Concession Prime Minister MacDonald's at- tempt at today's meeting of the Big Three to make at 'least a be ginning in breaking down Tar dieu's program was powerfully pressed, but the French premier went back to Paris without having made a single concession, MacDonald, it is understood, first urged Tardieu to agree that his program for a largely incredsed French navy is a bargaining fig- ure, Tardieu did not admit this, but declared it corresponded with the needs of France, . MacDonald and Alexander are sald to have pointed out that the high French levels may compel the British to build more, and MacDonald in- stanced the destroyer program, sug- gesting that Great Britain might feel compelled to build 200,000 tons of destroyers instead of 150,- 000 tons because of the French figure of 99,600 tons, MORE DETAIL (Chicago Daily News) Doctor--'Your husband fis fering from amnesia, madam, has forgotten who he Average Man's W ife -- Well, that's a matter of very little im- portance, anyway." suf He | TELEPHONE Jeddo Premium Coal 262 Five Direct Lines to Central ROF Semet - Solvay - Coke General Motors Hard Wood THAT'LL BRING TEARS Lay acquitted, weep Client: I'm going to be acquitted. Te verb: gold." Pupil: "Your coat, sir." -- epee | A three-gun man was arrested in J a United States city the other day, Probably another result of the mod- ern merger trend.--Woodstock Sen- tinel-Review, r: To help me to get you your wife will have to the trial. Just tell her a little during That's easy. SHINING EXAMPLE acher: You all know the pro- "All that glitters is not 80 new give me an example. There's one thing about leading a § Progressive party. If you fail, you're likely to land into either a Cabinet or the: Senate.~Ottawa Journal. The photographs here show tws scenes from the wreck of a C.N.R freight train .at Grimsby, .Ont Top, general view of wrecked car piled up, along the embankment, | and bottom, close-up of some of the cars splintered to matchwood. | can't lose, try it. Oshawa Druggists. McLaughlin-Buick Ltonds its Sphere of Manufacture into a Lower Price Range W/m MARQUETTE . . McLaughlin-Buick enters the moderate-price field. With Marquette . + McLaughlin-Buick broadens the leadership which it has held secure for more than twenty years, And with Marquette . . McLaughlin-Buick still further extends its boundaries of service by offering in a lower price class all those superiorities of performance . modish beauty . . reliability . . and value which McLaughlin-Buick so well knows how to create--and which McLaughlin-Buick with its vast resources is so Hl of b 1.12. tly cap 8. Here in the New McLaughlin-Buick and Marquette is a great new range of cars built by McLaughlin-Buick. Here in addition to the three great new series of distinguished McLaughlin- Buicks is Marquette . . with flashing getaway, thrilling speed, rugged dependability providing the brilliant performance to be expected from a product of McLaughlin-Buick. See them . . McLaughlin-Buick and Marquette. You have a greater range of choice than ever before and prices that bring McLaughlin-Buick qualities within the reach of all. And you have at your service the GM.A.C, Deferred Payment Plan that makes buying easy. McLAUGHLIN - BUICK McLaughlin-Buick's Valve-in-Head Engine develops 98 horsepower | in the 124- and 132-series and 80% ' 118-séries. Safe P while 2 horsepower in the is assured by Enclosed Weather- echanical Four Wheel Brakes . . features as Lovejoy double- acting SHock Absorbers in unit with new longer rear springs give greater riding ease. The Frictionless Steerin Shock Eliminator; an Gear has a Ri the Non- Windshield further Purell sir to M arquette Moffatt Motor Sales Ltd. 88 Simcoe Street North MARQUETTE Marquette has a larger piston displacement than any car at its price -- 212.8 cubic inches! Here is brilliant pick-up and more speed than needed. . Other features include Mechanical weather-proof Four Wheel Brakes; Love- joy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers -- front and rear; full-length springs, and new, sloping Non-Glare Windshield. The bodies by Fisher exemplify some of the smartest creations of modern crafts- manship. Oshawa, Ontario, Phone 915 Associate Dealers--Corbett Motor Sales Co., Bowmanville, Ont. HN.130X T'S BET T E R BECAUGSTE 1 T'S k will - ad ith Bhonograph record CANADIAN;