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ER Ss a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931" +a nicely worded address. SCHOOL T TEACHER Rev. J. R.. Tegsipour of Tyrone Receives Leather Che erse Burgess Correspondent) -. Tyrone, June 18.--On Tuesday + evening the members of the "Win One" class of the Sunday School, met at the home of Mrs. Theo-| . dore Down and presented Mrs. " (Rev.) J. R. Trumpour, past class teacher, with a leather pure S1a rs Trumpour made a very fitting re- 'ply although taken completely by "surprise. A social time was then enjoyed by all and a dainty lunch "served, Glad to report Mrs., Raymond "Clapp able to be home after her DU DARRY SKIN TONIC & FRESHENER $1.00-81.75 $3.50 By HUDNUT Come in and Consult MISS REYNOLDS on all matters pertaining to Facial Treatments at Karn's Drug Store Next P.O. Phone 78 | serl s illness in Bowmanville Hos! Mr. and Mrs, Ben Stewart, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Stewart * and family, Centreton and Mrs, John- son, Brockville, spent last Thurs- day with Mr. and, Mrs. Willis Stewart and also called on Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Trumpour. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Dudley, Billie and Donald, Sundayed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Turner, Green River, : Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, Col- borne, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Willis Stewart. Mrs. Guretta Woodley, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Woodley, Edith and Joyce. visited Mrs. Thomas Wood- ley at 66 Chamberlain St. Peter- borough, on Sunday. Mrs, Wood- ley's many friends will be glad to krow she can walk as far as the verandah and enjoy the bright, Sunny weather. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Souch, Bow- manville, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Albert Hawkey, Mr. Wm, Hambly, Boys' Train- ing School, visited his sister, Mrs, Laura Virtue. Mr, and. Mrs, A. W. Annis, Ad- elaide and Lorne. spent Sunday with friends at Ebenezer and at- terded anniversary services there, Mr. Albert Wood, Weston, spent the week-end at Mr. Herb- ert Cameron's. Glad to report Miss F. Virtue able to go for a short car ride after her long illness, Several from here attended an- /niversary services at Ebenezer on Sunday. Church service next morning at 10.30 a.m, On Sunday evening a very re- Sundey our village. NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, June 16.--Mrs. A. Beckett spent last week with relatives at Pickering. Mr. Joe Grills, of New On- tario, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, A Beckett here and the Cook and Grills family- at Harmony and old neighbors and friends at Columbus, Miss Francis Barrett left last Local Ford Dealers OX MOTOR SALES 10 Bond Street West Phone 924 vere electrical storm passed over ! week to spend the next three months at Muskoka. The Collegiate students have started their holidays and the Public School are starting their examinations. Master Ross Drew, of Arthur St, spent the week-end with is cousin Billle Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Tattersall and family of Orono spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Solomon. Miss Annie Taylor was at home for Sunday. Miss Hazel Pogson, of Oshawa, was at her home for Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Burgoyne, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bur- goyne., Little Miss Joan Conlin en- tertained twelve little girl friends on Saturday, it being her birth- day. Mrs. Bruce Glover went to To- ronto Tuesday to attend the grad- uation exercises of nurses from the Hospital for Sick "Children, her sister, Miss Jennie Walker, being a.graduate, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Glover and two children, Betty and Joan, of Harmony, are spending a few day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Glover. Mr. and Mrs, family spent Sunday tives in Dunbarton. Mrs. Walter Moore and child. ren of Whitby, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs J. Gulliver. Selleck and with rela- Marshall Saunders Addresses Graduates (By the Canadian Press) Toronto, June 19.--"I don't' want a pulpit; I don't want a par- ish; I don't want to lecture and make speeches. I want to be a girl again and have roses and a diploma." So Marshall Saunders, much-loved Canadian novelist, ex pressed her own and the feeling of many when site stood on the platform of Park Road Baptist Church before the rows of smiling gradaates of Moulton College. Few more charming pictures could be imagined than that which faced her. Long rows of maidens in their fluffy graduating gowns; each with her arms full of flowers. With youthful humor, Miss Saunders sketched pictures from her girlhood. She told them of the quiet, dignified school in Or- leans from which she had gradu- ated, the soldiers in their gay uniforms who marched in the square, and the primnesz of the maidens who thought it wicked to read Punch on Sundays. More than half of the 36,000. 000 telephone users in the world are in North America. More than 5,000,000 decks of American-made playing cards were sold in foreign markets dur. ing 1930. Between 1925 and 1929 United States shipment of pret- zels increased from 27,596,000 to 35,796,000 pounds. An outstanding Dress value in Printed Silks and plain shades including white. Styles include the coat mod- els. Sizes 14 to 40. Values to $14.98. Special, $9.95 SATURDAY NIGHT ENDS THE Allen A 20 Per Cent Dis- count Hosiery Sale Full fashioned pure silk. Regular $1.50 for ........ $1.19 the. Galway, Ireland, June 19.--A huge mass of black mud which poured down the sides of Slieven- akilla Mountain, in County 'Lei- trim, blocking the headquarters of the River Shannon, has caused serious damage to the. surrc ull ing district. Hundreds of toms of wh, loosened by recent torrential rain in the Upper Shannon country, plunged down the hillsidée'dammed the river which finally broke through the barrier and-flooded the district. The mud drove farm- ers from their homes, spoiling tiie potato and other root crops and threatening a winter of famine to hundreds of simple Irish folk, The Galway mud has spread for miles around, Farmers have been having a difficult time getting their cattle free of the sticky mass, and many were lost. ~~ County Commissioner * Mooney and a gang of men working on a nearby road Were marooned on a water until rescuers reached them. The expensive drainage works re- cently put in were washed away, roads were erased and the towns of Drumshambo and Drumbo were virtually evacuated. Relief mea- sures have been started. hillock for three days by mud and" Irish Farmers Face Famine As Landslide Causes Flood Sailing Is Popular Among English Women (By the Canadian Press) London, 'Tune i%.--Into the conventional atmosphere of Bri- tish sailing woman has infused a new 'element. By. fits attractive gay inconsequence fit has won over the older habitues, Having recovered from the shock of seeing something new, startlingly new to most of them, they greet the innovation with smiles of amuse- ment, instead of with lifted eye, brows." Although they have been a long time about it, London's week end sailors have at last discovered the attractions of the Solent as a cruising ground and are resorting there in steadily-increasing num- bers. All sorts of boats skim about many of them manned by damsels and youths, dressed in jerseys and shorts, who are enjoying a week- end's respite from the monotony of London. This free and easy costume seems the regulation wear for them. HOORE AND SHAW IN CONTROVERSY Novelist and Dramatist En- gage in Amusing Tilt of Words London, June 17---Geo. Moar, novelist, said things to an inter- viewer about George Bernard Shaw, dramatic author, that were not pleasant---far otherwise in- deed--and Bernard Shaw retorted in a characteristic Shavian manner indicating that Moore's words had not penetrated Shaw's skin ver, déeply. The interviewer in eac case was Sewell Stokes, British author, why has related the inter view in his latest book, "Hear the Lions Roar," as follows: George Moore: --' 'Why is Shaw such a vulgarian? I can't under- stand it. This everlasting pose of his as the Great Man. How sick one gets of it, And it's not as if it were an original pose, either; he's simply borrowed if from Whist- ler . . . There shouts of his aliout his own greatness are like a red herring that is dragged through the streets for the crowd to follow alter "Besides, he's not a great man at all, I can't sit through his plays. 'Candida' made me sick." Bernard Shaw:--"I do not see that these sallies of George's prove that there ig anything wrong with him. I doubt if he thinks me ex- cessively vulgar. A man without vulgarity could no more exist than a man without bowels . . . I talk about myself because I have had a good deal of interesting and sig- nificant experiences which are use- ful evidence, I ought to do more in this way, but I am a little tired of myself and am apt to shirk my social duties. Everybody's plays make somebody sick sometimes. He must put up with it if he can- not resist reading mine. The sick ness is probably salutary." A firm of shipowners wired one of their captains: "Move heaven and earth; get here Friday." Just as they were becoming anxious they received the reply: "Raised hell and arriving Thurs- day." Poet: "Recently I sent poems with inclosed stamp your approval," Editor: "I don't recollect the poems; however. I am sure we ap- proved of the stamp." some for A Yairevsity 8 drdmatic society intimated to Mr. Bernard Shaw that they would perform one of Auto Runs 59 Miles On Gallon of Gas Automobile engineers who worked for years in an effort to rcduce gasoline consumption have found the solution in a marvel- lous invention that fils all cars. An actual test made by one of the engineers showed 53 miles on a gallon of gas. Thousands of car owners have already instal- Jed this new invention. They not cnly report amazing gas savings but are also surprised to find quicker pick-up, instant starting, smoother running motors and more power. The Whirlwind Mfg. Co., Dept. 801-8, Station C, Milwaukee, Wisc., for a limited time is offering a free device to those who will help introduce it. They also need men everywhere to make up to $100 weekly in their own territory, taking care of local business. 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It makes and $25 for the other body types.) me feel safer to know that we have this added pro- Standard Bodies tection against flying glass if there should cver be a Roadster . « +» o « + & . collision with another car,"s Conia Tue Tyvor Span Coupe . + +» Tudor Sedan ' Sport Coupe + + . Standard Sedan , . De Luxe Bodies De Luxe Roadster . De Luxe Phacton + De Luxe Coupe . Special Tudor . . Cabriolet . « + Town Sedan « + . «2758 Nictorige ... a . 695 All prices {. 0. bi. East Windsor, Ontario; } plus taxes. Bumpers and spare tire extra at small cost. Easy time payments can be arranged through your Ford dealer. Regardless of the oy of your present car, he will gladly give you an appraisal, which can apply as partial payment. FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LOTTTED {I like the Ford because it is so easy to drive. 1'don't have the slightest trouble in steering, shifting gears or applying the brakes. And I can park in the smallest space without delay or embarrassment," Regular $1.00 for 79¢ Flannel Sport | Summer Wash Coats Dresses $3.79 Belted styles in white or Plain celanese silks in all colors. the new summer shades. Up $9.95 to the minute in style. Sizes Spot... $3.79 CHILDREN'S SILK SOCKS or Sockenics sania oy Sop seltes 3c A, Dewland Ltd Oshawa $515 520 585 385 600 705 £570 695 630 625 710 Tue De Luxe Coure Regular 39¢ for, RE LN PPP "Everyone in the family likes the Ford because it is such a comfortable car.' Driving is a real pleasure in the Ford because you glide along so smoothly, without hard bumps or bouncing," Tue Nsw Town SEDAN "We look forward 'to Tong trips in the Ford because it's so dependable. + and reliable.' We save many dollars, ° "whe, because of the low cost of operation and up-keep," Tue Victoria - -- unin "Ske ur HRN LBL