The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SIX Sree es \ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1931 3 Ontario and Durham County News 5 WORTH LFAGUE MEETS AT SOLINA Current Thoughts in Jap- an" Subject of Interesting Address | (Will T. Baker, Correspondent) lina, Jan. 16.--The Mission: : vice-president, Mrs. Alan Mc. ssock, had charge of the open of the Epworth League oe Mr, Will West- ake, president 'pusiness of the league, the following programme was ren- fered: Opening hymn, 87; pray- y by Miss Nora Werry He fhe i 's Prayer in unison; hymn No. 4 fora Miss YHelen Baker then took the devotional on Matthew, fol- lowed by a prayer by ies Gladys : Topic for the e Tellowleos: ov Mr. Charles Short- t manner on of Japan." and A. J. Hymn 173 was league benediction. Be eregational meeting will be held on Monday, Jan. 26th. Don't 0 e date. fore ra Charles Howsam visited at Mr. and Mrs. Lamb's of brid y Ushiidee Maurice Baker and Hrn- pwist are attending. winter ol at Cobourg this week for orth Leaguers. ] Marion Williams, Port Perry visited with her sister, Mrs. C. Howsam. Miss Edith Pascoe, Hampton, visited with Mrs. Tink on Sunday. Sorry to report Mrs. M. Dewell ill, under Dr. Ferguson's care. Miss Edna Reynolds, Hampton, has been visiting friends at Solina 'over the week-end. Mr. Henry Ball is sporting a Chevrolet coupe these days. The representative of Hogg and Lytle was through this district taking contracts with the farmers for growing seed peas. C.G.L.T. group met on Saturday in basement of church and elected their officers for the ensuing year. Pres. Ileen Balson; vice pres., Fan. 'ny Smales; '« sec., Muriel Baker; Treas., Evelyn Millson; pianist, Jessie Yellowlees.. Mrs. John Ba- ker took up the devotional topic. ~The box social held at Solina was fairly well attended and the programme consisted of the fol- lowing numbers:--Opening selec- 'tion by the company, "O Canada'; Mr. B. G. Stevens, reading, "The Bachelor's Sale'; vocal solo, Mrs. John Baker; reading, Miss Mar. garet Scott; "Two Cases of Grip," dialogue, 'Cucumber Hill"; vocal duet, Messrs. Alan Balson and Harold.Shut orth; reading from Pauline Johnston; Mrs. A. P. Me. Kessock., Stunts of various na. Mr. Ralph Wilbur then auctioned off the boxes. Proceeds of evening, $20.00. HAMPTON YOUNG PEOPLES LEAGUE HELD MEETING First Meeting of Year Ably Conducted by Miss Norah Kerslake (Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, Jan, 17.--The attend- ance at the Young People's Lea- gue on Friday night was about forty. Mrs. Alvin Peters helped to make the mecting very interesting by her explanation of the Japan- ese, their social life and social customs, in taking up a chapter of the Mission Study Book. The Bible lesson was read by L. Horn, and was found in Mark, 12th chap- ter, 28-34, and James, 2nd chao- ter, 14-17. Vera Kerslake contrib- uted the literary part of the pre. gram and Mary Peters' solo. "God Will Take Care of You," was ac- companied by Mrs. Peters and was much, appreciated. Several mig- gionary hymns were sung and tie meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Norah Kerslake was the president in charge and de- gorves great credit for the manner in which her first meeting for the year was conducted. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn and Mrs. R. Avery, were in Toronto on Monday. To many in this locality who are acquainted with William Joliffe, Lindsay, the following may be of interest: Mr. Joliffe, who has been connected with the First United Church, Lindsay, for 42 years, almost half a century and sexton for many years, latterly, re- cently resigned that position and on Friday night, January 13th, was the recipient of a leather club bag and well worded address, be- ing presented by Dr. H. Irvine, chairman of the Board of Stewards on behalf of the men of the church. Mr. Joliffe, up to the time of his resignation, gave very faithful ser. vice in his various duties as sex. ton, The address was as follows: Dear Mr. Joliffe:--- "We the members of the Gen! tures were put on by Alan Balson. | eral Board of First United church and the other gentlemen assembled here tonight, 'wish to take this op- portunity to express to you in some slight measure our deep apprecia- tion of your many yeags of faith- ful service as caretaker of this church. There are many marked char- acteristics of your long years of service. One was your faithfulness and another, your love for your work, Your thought was ever, not so much my job, as, this is my church. You were always ready to do your part in the many church activities, which of necessity, were going on. You were always inter. ested in the things that made for the betterment of the church's life, "In all your work you have won our approval and what is vastly more important, the approval, we Believe, of the Great Master of us all "Will you kindly accept this club bag as a slight token of our appreciation, We trust it will ac- company you on many pleasant trips and bring back you and your genial smile for many years to come. Signed on behalf of the committee, W. J. Henderson, Wil- bur Heslop, A. Glenney, Herbert Irvine," Mr. Joliffe's wite who * passed away about a year ago, was Ma- tilda Brunt, a former resident or this village. Miller BE, Horn, is unloading a car of wheat at Burketon station these days. Frankle Wood, Orono, who has been at her home for some time, has 'returned to reside with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johns. We are sorry to report Harold Allin, in Toronto, where he will undergo an operation for goitre. His many friends wish him suc- cess. The thermometer registered ten degrees below zero on Thursday morning. Wednesday was also very cold. The old addage, 'As the days lengthen, the cold strengthens," seems to be proving true this winter at least. How. ever milder weather prevailed the last of the week when more snow fell. MANCHESTER NEWS (Miss Della Martin, Correspondent' Manchester, Jan. 15.--Mr.2Wm Pollord, of Wainwright, Alta., spent a day 'last week at the home of his cousin, Mr. Charles Gerrow. Mr. Pollard is farming in the west and had not been home for some twenty years and saw a great many changes in his old home town as well as in the country. A number from here attended the Oyster Supper given by the Orange- men in Utica hall. All report a good time and splendid program. The Women's Association met at I i SR BR fl | January---A Month of Sale: CHILDREN'S WEAR The lot includes Infants' and Children's Winter Coats, Zipper Suede Suits, Wool Bath Robes, Fur Carriage Robes, and a few Winter Dresses. Clearing at Half Price. EXCEPTIONAL DRESS VALUES All Silk Crepe and Georgette Dresses, a fine range styles to choose from. $19.50. Selling at IR al Flannelette Reg. $1.25 for ...........ccoc0nnues of better Values to HEAVY JUMBO SKATING SWEATERS White only, Misses' sizes up to 42. - Regular $4.95 values. Children's Silk and Wool Golf 29 Hose. Reg. 75¢ and $1. Selling Cc Pullover styles. .SL79 =o mon Children's Fleece Lined Sleepers. asiasesssansarssnnnsanianisranie Ladies' Silk Hose, Allen A $1 44 quality, substandards, Pair .... C Babies' Rubber Pants. Pair ....coineas ; Girls' Black Art Silk Hose. Size 15 6 to 8Y;. Clearing, pair ............ 19C _ Babies' Rubber Feeder Bibs. Infants' Cashmere Stockings. Sard, Sires tard 4%. Selling, 25¢ £ Values to 49c fo ................ 70, a Peninams Natusal Weel Combinations. izes eon hf ly $1.29 7 » 5 Penman's Natural Wool Vests and Drawers. Girls' sizes 4 to 14 69 years. Reg. $1.25 for, garment C years. ES : * Regular $1.30 for iii Girls' Vests and Bloomers, Regula 49c to 65¢c. Sizes up to 14 . Boys' Heavy Rib Hose. Infants' Winter Bonnets. Reg, : values to $1.50 for ..............., 49c $100 quality for ro 69 the home of Mrs. Barrett with a good attendance. Quite a few cars were stuck in the snow after the storm, Mrs. Bradley, of Whitby, is visit- ing at the home of Mrs. L. Lamb. Mr. W, Skill, of Toronto, with his aunt, Mrs. Rees. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Badgrew of Churchill, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerow, Mrs. L. Reach has returned to her school after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Christie, of Oshawa, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. Crosier. Mrs, John Moore is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. R, Bett, of Osh- awa, Master Franklin Lamb, of Lind- say, spent the holidays at the home of Mr. Frank Lamb. Miss Laura Thompson visited with her friend, Miss Hellen Crosier last week, We extend our deepest sympathy to Mr. George Bradley, of Scugog, in his great loss of a loving wife. Miss Hellen Crosier spent Sun- day with friends at Uticia. BROOKLIN CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING Excellent Reports Presented by All Departments of Congregation Brooklin, Jan. 17.--The annual meeting of Brooklin United Church was held on Thursday, Jan. 15, with the pastor, Rev. P. L. Jull, in.the chair, Excellent re ports were received from every de partment of the congregation. The session reported 175 families, 368 members, and 290 enrolled in the Sunday: School. Twenty-one new members were received during the year. A sum of $369,200, was raised for the work of the congre gation, and $2,657 for all mission and benevolences. Of this amount $741 was for the W.M.S. and $1. 675 for the "M. and M." fund Both allocations were exceeder Messrs. W. R. Agar, E. L. Pascor Frank Batty and Charles Wils- were elected to the Board of St« ards. A very cordial vote of thr was passed to the pastor and wife for their services and leo ship. WINSTRE! SHOW Prospect Young Peop! Warmly Congratul:t-d op | | M5 Della Martin, Correspondent I'respect, Jan. 14.--~The concer and Minstrel Show put on by th youdg pebple of Manchestér wa: largely atended and." the youny people are. receiving congratu tions on thelr splendid talent. We understand this play is to be given at Uxbridge in the near future ar well as other local places. | The Sunday, School and church | services were well attended on Sun. day. The Bible Class was taken by the teacher, Mrs. Halliday. Mrs. John Barber, who has been spending a couple of wecks at To ronto, returned home on Friday. Miss Catherine Reeves has re turned to Toronto after spending two weeks with her aunt, Miss Mary Martin, Joyed- a good-time. Serry to report Mr. George Smith still confined to his bed. Mr. Smith has been, suffering a se- vere attack of arthritis, Mrs. Halliday, who has heen spending some time in Toronto with friends, returned home this week. Mrs. James Lougheed, of Thom. bury, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Frank Martin, has re- turned home after spending a day with Mr. Will Martin, The side roads have been block- ed for the past two weeks. It is Impossible for cars to get through WELL ATTEND Mr. W. Holtby in'the, absence of | While home Miss Reeves gave a | party to her old school friends, | about forty being present. All en- | and it is hard sleighing on the highway on account of so much / gravel being put on the icy places. | TWO KILLED IN AIR CRASH (Canadian Press Despatch) Winchester, Eng,, Jan. 19.--Two | ofMcers of the Royal Air Force were | killed and nine persons were | Jured today when a bombing plane crashed into the aerodrome at Wir- thy. Down, near here, is | MANY INJURED IN RIOT (Canadian Press Despatch) Melbourne, Australia, Jan, 19,-- Several persons were injured today when a crowd of 6500 men, led by Communists, marched through the ¢ity and engaged in battles with the police, - The crowd was eventually dispersed by the police, who arrest- ed eleven of the leaders. EPIDEMIC OF TRIPLETS ,. Malaga, Spain, Jan. 19.--An epidemic" of triplets fs causing rising concern among the people of Malaga, Patricia Gomez and her three infants were doing fine to- day. Her trio was the fifth set .of triplets born in the last two weeks. A ------------ CAPTAIN RACKET The Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, announces a REDUCTION in PRICES The following prices are effective Monday, January 19, 1931 New Price Old Price Reduction De Luxe Roadster De Luxe Phaeton Phaeton - - - - Roadster - - - - Sport Coupe Coupe - - - - - De Luxe Coupe Tudor Sedan - - - - - De Luxe Tudor Sedan - Three Window Fordor Sedan Town Sedan - - - - - - Cabriolet - - - - - Victoria -' - - - - - Station Wagon - - Commercial Chassis - - - Model AA Truck Chas.is, 131}{ inch Wheelbase - Model AA Truck Chassis, 157-inch Wheelbase - - 630 De Luxe Delivery - - - - 645 695 520 515 600 585 630 585 635 705 755 710 695 750 405 390 750 530 520 630 595 655 595 645 720 795 730 750 770 415 610 640 655 (All prices F.O.B. East Windsor, Ontario. Taxes Ex tra, You may purchase a Ford Car or Truck on conveni- ent, economical terms through your Ford Dealer. $570 $625 $55 55 10 5 30 10 25 10 - 10 15 40 "Ford Motor Company < Children's Romper : Bk Hoes 19¢ BOS... ~ W. A. DEWLAND, LTD. of Canada, Limited