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---- rar SEE Sy PAGE TEN ' A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 be COURTICE NEWS Courtice, Oct. 13.--The regular W.M.S, meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Frank Warden, on Thursday afternoon of last week, and the rooms were filled with la- dies and children----about fifty-five being present. Miss Louise Os- borne's group was in charge and after the: devotional and business pari ©' the meeting a splendid pro- gram was presented. were given hy Mrs. A. J. Short and Mrs. (Rev.) Wolfralm and were much enjoyed. both selections being humorons as well as suggestive. rs, Frank Warden. played a piano solo nicely and Mrs. Geo. Pearce sang *'I Want to Gon There, Don't You?" very sweetly. A pret ty vocal duet was sung and acted out in a most unique manner by Misses Velma and Louise Pearce - Velms dressed as a boy and Louise a2 bewitching gir' with a parasol Thess little - girls desorva prak for the Interest they take In musi: and for the assistadon they are a! ways ready to give of ave we ings. The chapter from the study book ' was presented in a most interes ing way by Mrs Elle Oke After the meeting delightful re- freshments were served and a hap- py social hour enjoyed hy all Mrs. Warden and Misz Allie were very gevin! hosteesses. The home of Miss Velma Gay was the place of meeting of the C.G.1.T.. on Saturday afternoon, with a good attendance, Miss Ha- zel Walter's group bad charga and the president. Miss Velma Gay opened the meeting with the hymn, "Dear Lord and Father of Man kind," and sentence prayers were offered by Hazel Walter and Nor- ma Wade, followed by the Lord's prayer by all, The devotional story was given by the president and Miss Arnold also read a story. The hymn, "Breathe on Me Breath of God." was sung and the follow- ing program was presented, Read- inge by Misses Theda Taylor, Ha- rel Walter and Beth Gay: plano solo, Miss Florence Wilkins. The roll was called, each girlsrespond- Ing Miss Hattie Osborne gave a beau- tiful talk on "Cultivation of A Good Dispositon" and the meetng closed by singing "Follow the Gleam" and the C.G.IT, verse. Af- terwards a presentation was made by the girls of & nice hook to Miss Hattie Osborne and one to Miss Lyla Osborne as a recognition of their services at the camp in the yummer. Miss Lyla was with the girls each morning and led in de- votional worship and Miss Hattie was with them each afternoon teaching them reed-work. Mrs. Gay and Miss Velma served ice- cream and cookies to the: guests and everyone had a pleasant after- hoon. Next meeting of C.G.IT. will be held in the home of Miss Ada An- vis and the girls will respond to the roll-call with a Hallowe'en verse. Sunday, Rev. Faulkner, of Col- borne, preached morning and even- ing. In the morning after the cholr had sung the anthem, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," he gave a beautiful discourse on the twenty- third Psalm. In the evening he preached a very fine sermon on "What Think Ye of Christ?" Mr, and Wrs. W. H. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Nichols spent Sunday with relatives in Cherry- wood. Mr. Otis Worden, Toronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rundle, Sunday. Miss Eveline Holt and Miss Swain, Toronto, were with Mrs. A. F. Rundle and Miss Ann Holt over the week-end, Rev. H. C. and Mrs. Wolfraim, Miss Helen and Master Harry spent a few days in Colborne with Mr, Whaifraim's father, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gay and Mr. and Mre, Hara'd Gav were Sundav Readings visitors at the home of Mr. A, J. Gay. Mr, Carl Short and Mrs, Jas. Short were in Toronto, Sunday, visiting Mrs, Jack Hicks, who has been quite fll, ; Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Rundle and family, Toronto, ited tbe for- mer's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rundle, recently, « Mr and Mrs. L. J. Courtice were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Chas, Wight, Providence, and attended Trinity Church Anniversary + Mrs. Agnes Richards, Oshawa, § visitivg Mrs. Ira Trull, : J » SOLINA PERSONALS _ Solina, Oct, 13.-~Solina Women's Institute met Thursday afternoon in Eldad' Church, President. Mr C, Howsam, presiding. Letters of Thanks from Mr. and Mrs, Ray Langmaid and the Shortridge fam- 'ily for flowers sent on the death of 'haby Langmaid, and Mrs, Short. 'ridge were received. Mrs, C. Smith, iMrs, T, Baker and Mrs, Tink were 'appointed a committee to purchase 'bulbs for members to grow for the lsick and shutins during the winter. It was decided to hold Institute meetings on Friday avening insten! of Thursday during the winter months, Mri J, Smale: converses of group 6, then presided over the following program' Community singing "Tong Long Trail a Wind. ing", "Old Folk's at Home." Roll call "Bditorial Briefs by the mem- bers. Instrumental solo, Miss {Arnie MacMaster. Reading, Mrs, {J Moorey. Vocal Duet, Misses Jessie and Norma Yellowlees. Mrs. Smal- on then called on Mrs, J. R. Cooper Distriet President, Orono, who gave 2 friendly talk to the members on the "Idea! Members". She took up individhality, Deliberation. Enthus- jasm. Appreciaton and Loyalty, and stated that these five characteristics were ideal for each member and that if each one hes theis there would be fine resnits from the In- stitute work. An instrumental solo was given by Mrs MacMaster, and a hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered Mrs. Cooper for her talk, The meeting closed with National Anth- em, after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Lethangue and daughter were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Gordon Leask, Messrs. Thos. and John Baker, Mrs. John Baker, Miss Vera Baker, Mr, Mumford, Zion, and Mr, Elmer Wilbur Taunton, attended Wark- worth fair on Friday. Mr. A. Williams and Miss Marion Wililams. Port Perry, visited at Mrs. C.-Howsam's home. Mrs, Thos. Baker, Miss Vera Baker and Miss Mary Hogarth and Mrs. R. Pascoe visited with Mrs, Thos. Pascoe, Hampton, recently. Mr, Alfred Hardy, Oshawa, and Mrs. James Hardy, Uxbridge, are vigiting at the home of Harvey Hardy. Mr. Will Westlake opened Ep- worth League meeting by all sing- ing hymn 58, after which Mr. Alan McKessock led in prayer. Miss Helen Baker, 2nd vice pres., then took charge. Mrs. R, J. McKessock took up the devotional found in 1st Corinthians 1-15, hymn 99 was then sung. Mrs, Isaac Hardy took up the first part of topie on "Japan Facing the modern world', Mr. Alan McKessock took up the second part of tople on "Missions and the Dev- elopment of self governing church- es." He sald that In 1859 there were 6 missionaries and that in 70 years growth there were four peri- ods, (a) Preparation 1859-1872, this including hospitals and schools, (b) Rapid progress 1872-1889, In- crease of missionary staff, (c¢) Re- action 1889-1899. Budhists did thelr best to frustrate missinns, fd) Recognition and steady ad vancement. It should be rememb- ered the World's Sunday School convention was held in Tokio, Japan, and that there are 497 self- supporting churghes with a mem- bership of 130,000. Messrs, H. Jat Mr, Frank' Shuttlowarth asd A. Balsen sang a duet, "| e Him." Miss | Baker spent the week- end with Mrs, M, Taylor, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. John Maylor and Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe and Gor- don spent Sunday at Mr. Harvey Crossman's. Messrs. Will, John, and John Baker Jr., Mrs. Thos. Baker, Mrs, W. T. Baker and Miss Loulse spent Sunday in Lakeport with Capt. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr and Mrs. C. Howsam visited with Port Perry friends. Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Hardy and tu 9"ly spent Sunday with Uxbridge friends, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Westlake and Carman, Oshawa, spent Bunday tlake's home. Mr. and Mrs. Cobbledick and Mrs. Dundas, of Orono, visited with Mr. Alan McKessock recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tink and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Tink and Kathleep visited at Mr, H. C. Tink's Botte. r. Ed. Law, Toronto, visited his eister, Mrs. White, who returned to the city with him for a few days' visit, Several attended the chicken-ple supper at Thornton's Corners on Thursday and report a splendid entertainment, Mrs. Harvey Hardy, Doreen and Russell were in New Toronto with friends over the week-end. Miss Jane. Leask 1s visiting with friends at Blackwater, Miss Edna Reynolds, Hampton, vis'ted with Mrg L. Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs, A. R, MacLean, Kin- dersley, Sask.,, have returned to their home after visiting their sis- ter, Mrs. Peter Leask, It was missionary Sunday at El- dad on Oct, 12th, when Mrs, Smales' presided. Mr. George Werry gave a reading, Misses. Jessie and Cladys Yellowlees sang a duet, Mr, B, G. Stevens gave the 'topic "Missions Along the Pacific Coast." Aftend- ance 486. ' AT ANY HOUR The Telephone Way is the mod- ern way to "go there and back." In. stantly --anywhere. And at a pery low cost. Invitations, business transactions, or just plain talks with old friends, are handled easily and speedily by Long Distance-- your 24-hour messenger! BALDWIN URGES ENERGENT TARIFF Would Protect British Manu- facturers by Duties London, Eng., Oct. 16.--Rt, Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Conservative lead- er, in an open letter to Neville Chamberlain, chairman of the Con- servative party, last night urged immediate application of an emer- gency tariff on manufactured goods which would preserve the home market, The former premier expressed the wish for such a step while the necessary Investigations and nego- tiations with other countries, in- cidental to the preparation' of a more scientific scheme, were pur- sued, calling such plan one of the main points in the ConServative party's program, NEED OF THE DAY (Indianapolis News) What is urgently needed at this time are public officials who are as economical about spending the pub- lic money as they would be about spending their own, and they'll be hard to get. That is not, general- ly speaking, what makes a man run for, office, Ld Ue -- violet rays from bread while it is being mixed in our bakery. No wonder it is so healthful and energizing. Wade by CANADA BREAD COMPANY. gmat CANADA-BRITISH TRADE FOSTERED British Trade Representative Tours Canada to Stim- ulate Business Halifax, N.8.--Canada has an op- portunity of increasing the sale of many of her prod in the 1 d market, in the opinion of students of conditions there, according to A. BE. Wildey, Public Relations Officer of the Port ot London Authority, who arrived here in the course of a lecture tour including all the prin cipal cities of the Dominion as well as St. John's, Newfoundland. "The Port of London Authority has sent me here to stimulate the interest of Canada in the great mar- ket served by the Port of London," said Mr. Wildey. . Explaining Can ada's opportunity for greater sales in London, he said the population there of 8,000,000 who annually bought vast quantities of products from all parts of the world, was steadily increasing because industry was concentrating more and more around the London area. Within re cent years, more than 3,000 factories had been erected in southern Eng land, targely served by the port of London, which Mr, Wildey described as the "World's sales room and the commercial stronghold of the British Empire. "Last year overseas products to the value of nearly 500,000,000 pounds sterling were sold in the Port of London, This represents nearly 30,000,000 tons of merchan dise of all descriptions from every part of the globe. No other city in the world makes such vast purchases of overseas products, London sup plies not only its own local popula tion but a large part of the nation's ,| needs in many commodities, and is, also, a great international market where buyers attend to purchase va rious classes of merchandise In wholesale quantities. "For the handling of this vast trade the British Empire can boast the finest port in the world--London ~the port that has helped to build the Empire and, conversely, the port that the Empire has helped to build. Last year, ships aggregating over 58,000,000 net registered tons en- tered and left the port." London is also the financial cen- tre of the world, Mr. Wildey said, and last year cleared 93 per cent of the 44,896,000,000 pounds sterling that passed through the Bankers' Clearing House of Great Britain. He declared that business could be' fin anced more cheaply in London than elsewhere and that insurance rates generally were lower there, "My visit to Canada is something more than just a move to increase trade," said Mr. Wildey. "It is a manifestation of good-will from one of the most important public bodies in the United Kingdom and symbol izes the true Empire spirit of the Old Country." London was not feeling the gen eral trade depression as much as other cities. "Relatively, there are fewer u joyed in London than in other parts of England. Although it is possible that bottom has not been reached in the depression, there is confidence in London that an up- ward trend of affairs fis not far away, Internatiopal trade never slackens its pace for very long spells. Moreover, the demands of the indi- vidual the world over are greater and keener today than ever before and where there is demand, supply is certain to follow sooner or later." VETERANS DECORATED Providence, R.1.--A great throng of spectators cheered as 140 Rhode Is- land véterans who fought at Verdun during the world war were decor- ated at a local armory with the French government's Verdun medals. Presentation of thé medals were madeby Rev. Jean Baptiste Pflicger, SJ. one -of France's most disting- uished war heroes who himself holds 2 citations for service in the world struggle. A special citation and an exprgssion of appreciation of the French people accompanied each medal. In the foothills west of Turner and Waite valleys in Alberta, are found the richest bituminous and semi-an- thracite coal deposits in Canada, Ef- forts are being made to have these tapped by a railway line, husband to the top of the ladder-- and then decided to harig the pic- ture clsewhere.--~Brandon Sun. Only one thing the Liberals hated more than the duty on glass was the Government's promptitude in remov- ing it--~Toronto| Telegram. Sparkling, colorful, fender Jellies for party desserts McLAREN'S INVINCIBLE JELLY POWDERS Powerful monitors are to be placed in operation near Lytton, BC, to tear out and put through the sluice boxes the gravels of the old bed of the Fraser River, as a result of the increased demand for gold and the profit in producing it because of the depreciative comparative values of other metls and commodities. One and one-half miles of the old bed of the Fraser River has been sold to an Englsh placer mining syndicate which also operates in other parts of the world, People who like to putter around should enjoy this new half-pint golf, --Fountain Inn (S.C) Tribune. Having two ears is a great con- venience, We hear so many things that should be permitted to go in on= and out the other.--~Duluth Herald. Wk LOVELY IOVELY Busy hands-~at hard tasks gam and dayout. Persian the skin soft and pliable, red ya es nese At your Druggist PERSIANS 7 BALM XO) 4 It is predicted that rubber will be used in building, It would be nice for the back end of a beginner's garage.~San Francisco Chronicle. monic Am pli DE Selling faster than Radio ever built in Canada The Sensational New "BROCK" A beautiful lowboy model in walnut, with an entirely wew Screen Grid Chassis embodying many mew develo y 148, complete with tubes. pments, including Har- The HARMONIC Series « . «. 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The Screen Grid "Brock" gives you all the performance of new 1931, engineering improvements plus--DeForest Crosley's great new deve- lopment, Harmonic Amplification. Now the lowest-priced 1931 set offers all the tonal brilliance, all the colour, of only in DC models. Most 1930 Buyers Have Chosen DeForest Crosley Why have only half the enjoyment out of the great Autumn and Winter broadcasts? Why do without the radio you will eventually buy? See your DeForest Crosley dealer now. Learn why most 1930 buyers have chosen DeForest Crosley. He will make you an allowance on your old set. He will accept a small down payment on a new DeForest Crosley. He will give you easy terms on the balance. harmonics that is found Luke Furniture Co. 63 King St. East © Phone 79 Moffatt Motor Sales 88 Simcoe Street N. The Johns Piano Store '80 Simcoe St. North ' Phone 251 Adams Furniture Co. Simcoe St. South . Phone 701 "Roy Nicholls is | Phone 180r22 Bckisian oY - ®