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'WIDEN BRIDGE NEAR HAMPTON New Culverts Are Being * Placed Beneath Scugog Road (L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, May 20.--Work is in operation of widening the big bridge south of the village, also 'new steel culverts are replacing "the cement ones, along the . Seugog road, preparatory to .paving. this summer. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Wilson, Misses Pearl and Marjorie Wil- bur, Toronto, visited at the home of S..Kersey on Sunday. Florence Burns returned with them after spending two weeks (in"the city. Mrs. Ed. Flory is spending a . Jew: days in Toronto. Mrs. 'Herb. Stainton, was call- ed to the city on Sunday, owing to the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. W. Creeper, form- erly of Haydon. Pastor Bick preached to a fair congregation on' Sunday night, The" choir chose as its anthem, "Lord, T Hear of Showers of * "Blessings", Wallace Horn, tak- Cleans, polish d serves the finish; quicker and ; goes farther. ing the solo work in his usual good voice. : Mrs, Pye, of Enniskillen, visited at the home of her brother, Mr,,C, W, Souch, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ranton and Margaret, Mrs, John Ranton, Trenton, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Robbins, and daughter, Pauline, visited Mrs. W. J. Virtue on Suns day, who is ill Several of our churchmen, made a bee on Monday afternoon and painted the church shed roof. ; Very warm weather followed the thunder storm that circulated around the village. on Monday night. Wednesday was cooler with showers, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkin- son and habe, Toronto, visited at the home of E. Horm, on Sun- day. : Maple Grove young men en- joyed a practise game of baseball with the Hampton team on Mon- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and daughter, Lily, Toronto, visited at the home of H, Holwell dur- ing the week-end. Mr. yJames Burns is in a very low state of health, having suf- fered two strokes recently. Reta Kerslake has been suf- fering from blood poisonuing in her hand. The bed of tulips on the church lawn are receiving ymuch admira- tion these days, also the flower- ing almond shrub in Mr. G. Bar- ron's garden. ) There is no doubt as to' the blossoms being out by the twen- ty-fowsth of May 'this year, as they already have a good start. The apple, plum and cherry trees are beginning to make a good showing of blossoms in this dis- trict. The Park /bungalow is receiv- ing a touch up with the paint brush, and the soup kitchen is also undergoing repairs, getting ready 'for the picnie season so near at hand. HAYDON NEWS Haydon, May 20.--Mr. and Mrs. Dearlove and family, (Mr. and Mrs. John Avery, Miss Reta Avery and friend, Mr, and Mrs. Wood, all of Toronto were visit- ors of Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Woodley. bh Mr. and Mrs, Waller{dand babe, and Miss Vanda Bradley of Lotus, Mr. and' Mrs, Cecil Coulter and family, Mrs, Morgan, Oshawa, Miss Millie, Velma, and Clar- ence Bradley, of Tyrone, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley, Ennis- killen, jvisited Mr, and Mrs. El- mer Bradley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Broad, Miss Violet Broad, Mrs, Dodds and Douglas, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Silas Trewin. Mr, and Mys. Clarence Avery spent Sunday with relatives at Little Britain and Lindsay. Mrs, Elmer Bradley is visiting her sister, Mrs. Morgan in Osh- awa. Mrs. Alex. McNeil spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, Grant, in Toronto. Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Hazel and Worthy Kennedy, Miss Lottie Cottrel, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Stoe and Mr. Grant, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. McNeil recently, Mrs. Richard Ashton, Mr, and Mrs. W. Brownlee, Leaside, visit- on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LL. V. Disney, Miss Eileen and Amy and Eddie Ay ed Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd 'Ashton |' z HE = Disney, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, L. Williamson, - ~Pontypool, - were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. John Wright. on, Sunday. Mr, Milton Slemon and sons visited Mrs. C.: Johns ot Hamp- ton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Austin Larmer and babe, of Burketon, visited the home of her father, Mr, Ar- thur Beech on Sunday. Chruch: service has been with- drawn on Sunday, May 24th, on account "of Enniskillen - Anniver sary. OFFICERS ELECTED BY TYRONE W.1. Tyrone, May 18.--The Women's Institute and Ladies' Aid met in the community hall on Thursday, with the president, Mrs, Luther Hooper, presiding. Miss Edna Cameron gave two splendid readings and Mrs. L. J. Goodman favored with a solo which were much apreciated. Mrs. Hugh Bertram the depart- ment speaker of Stoney Creek, ad- dressed the meeting stressing the help we receive by meeting to- gether as Institute workers. The work done regarding health, change of women's work and op- portunities and related the early history of the Institute and how to carry it on. A hearty vote of thanks was given Mrs. Bertram. Refreshments were served and a social half-hour enjoyed. The secretary-treasurer's report showed a membership of 38 with 11 meetings held with 11 papers and addresses given during the year. The receipts were $256.92. Expenditures $218.42, with a bal. ance on hand of $38.42, The délegates to the District Convention at Orono are: Mrs, Harold Skinner, Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. A. W, Annis and Mrs. A. W. Clemens. Newly' elected officers are: President, Mrs. Harold Skin- ner; 1st vice-president, Mrs. S. McCoy; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Russell Virtue; secretary-treasur- er, Mrs. N. J. Woodley; director, Mrs. 8. McCoy, Mrs. R. Hodgson. Mrs. S. Hoar and Mrs. Jas. Dud- ley; district director, Mrs. Viola Smith; organist, Mrs. L. Hooper; comfort committee, Mrs. A. W. Annis and Mrs. L. Hooper: audi- tors, Mrs. R. Hodgson, Mrs. A. W. Annis; press correspondent, Miss Laverne Burgess. Mr. John Noble is friends in Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stephens, Grace, Jean, Jack and Donald spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Souch, Bow- manville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawkey. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Bradd and family, Oshawa, visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Dud- ley, Sunday. Miss Florence Gardiner, Osh- awa, spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gardiner. Mr. N. J. Woodley, accompanied by Messrs. Ted Hindson, Phillips, Leslie Llovd, and = Ted King, motored to Niagara Falls on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Miss Helen and Mrs. Charles Brown of Pet- erboro, recently visited Mr. and Mrs, Willis Stewart. visiting Tom | makes ote Children Strong We are sorry to: lose Mr, and Mrs. H. Stinson and family from our village. Mr. N, R. Phair and gon have taken over Mr. Stingon's business. Wa welcome them to the village. , Sorry to repore Mrs. Raymond Clapp seriously ill in Bowmanville Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davey entertained a number of friends in the Community Hall on Friday evening at a dance. Friends were present from Liskard, Orong, Bow- manville and Dixie. Mr, Frank Hatherly Dixie is at home on the sick list, Glad to see Mr. Harold Skinner and Mr. James Parley able to be out again. The quarterly tea of the Wo- men's Missionary Society. was held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Annis, on Thursday, May 7th, with a good attendance. Mrs. A. W. Cle- mens presided in her usual cap- able manner. It was decided to hold the annual quilting in the vestry early in June, Mrs. Annis' group gave the fol- lowing program: A well rendered vocal solo by Mrs. L. J. Goodman; A very interesting and instruc- tive address was then given by Mrs. W, Adams, of Bowmanville, her talk was based on Isaiah chap- ter 67, verse 11. A vocal duet, "In the Gardéh" by Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Chas. Rice. of Bowmanville, A social half-hour was then en- joyed by all and a very dainty lunch served by the hostess and her group. Miss Florence Down,' Oshawa, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Down. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carruth- ers and Mrs. Rutherford, Bow- manville, recently visited at Mr, Willis Stewarts. Wm. Hambly of the Boys' Train- ing School, Bowmanville, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Laura Virtue. The community was shocked to hear of the passing of one of the oldest residents in the person of Mrs. Laura Burgess on Sunday evening, May 17, widow of the late Joseph Burgess. Interment will be made in Bethesda Cemetery on Wednesday, May 20. Mr. Thos. Tabb has made a great improvement on his house on giving it a coat of paint. On Sunday, May 24th, the Sunday School will hold. their an- nual 8. S. anniversary at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m, when Mr. Pleu- man, of Toronto, will speak at both services music is being pre- pared hy the Sunday School under the leadership of Mr. A. H. Brint, SOLINA 7% (Will T. Baker, Correspondent) Solins, May 18.----Misses Eve- lyn Tink and Helen Baker spent the week-end with Miss Florence Ashton, Shaws. Mr. and Mrs. I.. C. Snowles, of Maple Grove, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Baker. "eed Everything You Grow Hogg & Lytle Ltd. 54 Church St. Phone 203 ET RRS DN "Or ita direct agents throughout Toronto and the Province The words Semet Solvay are registered under. date April 10th, 1928, No. tion will be taken against any person or persons using the . words jointly, separately, or in any other way. -- There is Only One Genuine Semet SOLVAY Coke Dustless as a trade mark 199-43645. Legal ac- Sunday at Eldad saw about the usual number at the Sunday #hool session with Mrs Russell fhompson, Toronto, singing as a solo "He's My Friend." During {he service, held upstairs, Miss Lena Taylor sang as a solo "The Stranger of Gallilee,"" after the Y sermon three young men, namely, Ralph Wilbur, "Howard 'Millson and Roscoe Baker, were christen- ed and later, with Mr. Will Nic- hols, united with the church after this service the communion ser- vice was held. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mrs. G. Howsom and Mr, A. Howsam, Wwil- on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Walters, of Toronto, visited at Mr, J, W. "Yellowlee's home, Mrs. Charlton McBride and son, Burton, Peterboro, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Geo. White. Mrs, M. E. Penfound, of Osh- awa, is spending four days with her daughter, Mrs. Will Baker. Mr. Russell Thompson, Berniece and Jack McIntosh, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. 8id Bronks, Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langmaid, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, A. D, Langmaid and Evelyn, North Oshawa, visited at Mr, 8. E. Werry's. TRADE SHOWING # LITTLE CHANGE | Weather During Week Cur- tails Sales Volume Weather conditions last week in most parts of + Canada were unfavorable for the distribution of seasonable merchandise, As a result, development of special in. terest were lacking, the reduc. tion sales of large departmental stores monopolizing attention in retail circles, Sales of both men's and women's apparel were of moderate size, and shoes, hosiery and millinery were in fairly steady demand, according to dis. patches to Dun's Review from branch oftices of R, G. Dun & Co.. located in the chief come mercial and industrial centres of the Dominion, Although' their stocks are light, country mer- chants continue .to . withhold ° buying beyond immediate needs. . The aggregate volume. of. busi- ness received . by wholesalers, Rowever, is showing a moderate THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY.21, 1931 | Ontario and Durham County News motive production activity is only fair; 'replacement, 'parts are in brisk demand. . Textile factories are well occupied, and most shoe factories are operating on full schedules. This cumulative pro- duction of leather footwear in Canada for the first three months of 1931 totalled 8,991,819 pairs, as compared with a total of 4,- 274,796 pairs in the correspond- ing period of 1930. Production during March 'was up, consider- ably over that of March, 1930, indicating an Improved situation, The wool markets at every im- portant centre show a decided weakness, yet buyers hesitate to commit themselves, Radio assem- blers are not curtailing their Fall progams, but are making im- pressive preparations for good business, Agricultural conditions throughout most of the Domin- ion are a little more favirable, particularly in the Prairie Prov- inces, where jncreased demand for dairy equipment is reported. General sales volume in that seq- tion shows more than a seasonal increase, : * TEF H.A. Brand Whether at holiday times or on regular shopping trips, LOBLAW customers are daily expanding their knowledge through the personal handling of the merchandise they intend buying. The surroundings in every LOBLAW Groceteria too, contribute greatly to your comfort while shopping-- making it a pleasure, and affording the gratification of heing able to shop without any interruption what- ever. This week our shelves display a wonderful array of exceptional values and suitable holiday groceries. } 1 QUEEN ou. ~ We make our own fun SPECIAL--LOBLAW'S TRUMPET BRAND BLACK This Tea is Blended to meet a definite demand for a GOOD BLACK TEA at'a Reasonable Price PURE LARD 1 1b. Carton 13c Protect YourHealth Old Colony New Crop PURE Maple Syrup liams visited friends at Port Perry | : 16 oz. Bottle A. OVEN-RIIT © AeATIDN Just Imagine, Yes, Just Imagine!!! Only 24c for a pound box of McCormick's wonde: each piece a masterpiece--a choice of either a Royal Package or Chocolate Package--fresh as tomorrow morning's dew, in fact just from the ovens. As our customers see and realize what is positively the best biscuit feature yet offered them--just in time for the holiday-- we do not expect a package to remain, so may we suggest that vou secure yours even before you do your regular 1 Ib Pk ice [] g. shopping, to avoid being disappointed. Your Cho SPECIA SPECIAL Pimento OLIVES 14 ba. ar 23° SALMON Ta 1 0: LOWEST PRICES SINCE 19804 Finest Creamery BUTTER wT . Our Famous High Park Brand Ib. .... " 24¢ "PRICE_REDUCTION. Lower costs of Butter, Eggs, Flour shd Frult make possible 0 sub- "stantial reduétion In' LOBLAW'S 3 lines of quallty : = Fresh VALENCIA 1b. 20c | Cak Rich FRUIT & NUT Ib. 29¢ wR Famous CHERRY . 1b. 32¢ | Sioa as. SELF LOBL 1 Old English Biscuit Assortments-- Stores at 39 Simcoe N, 156 Simcoe S. Closed all day Monday, May 25th Delivery 15¢ extra "The Jelly that makes other Jellies ¢Jellus' ' LIBBY'S Prepared Mus- tard Jar llc For all Fine Laundering a ER Ex | Pork& Beans No. 2 SPECIAL-AYLMER Green. Label C ATSUP 12 oz. Bottes 15¢ CA SH CARRY WE SELL FOR and Agricultural implement manu- facturers -continue to report re. Yiduced operating schedules: Auto- | § inOntacio SEH: A Kase 2 GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED