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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 193 PAGE NINE OSHA A BARGAIN DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY > | Ontario RAGLAN OBSERVED 3TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William Luke Honored by Members of Family (Miss Allie Avery, Correspondent) Raglan, Sept. 8--A most enjoy- able and pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luke on Thursday evening, Sept. 3, when their immediate rela- tives gathered at their home here in honor of their fifty-eighth wed- ding anniversary. : When all had gathered a dainty luncheon was served, which was followed by a musical programme which was much enjoyed. Little uriel and Shirley Carvett, twin sisters from Toronto, then present- ed their great grandparents with a gift of money. The remainder of the evening was spent In social chat. Mr. and Mrs. Luke have four sons and one daughter, 5 grand- children and five great grand chil- dren. All returned to their homes wishing to see their parents cele- brate their 60th anniversary. Miss Susie Bray has been visiting with relatives in Toronto the past two weeks. : Mrs. Sutherland, Miss Ormiston of Columbus and Mrs. Manning of Ridgetown were recent visitors at the home of=Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ormiston. Rev. Geo. Nickle of Toronto took charge of thé service here on Sun- day afternoon in the interests of the "Lord's Day Alliance." He took for his text a portion of the 20th chapter of Exodus. After explain- ing some of the excellent work this institution is doing, a subscription was taken; when all gave generously to such a worthy cause. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lang and family, Toronto, Mr. George Lang, Mrs, W. Lang, Mrs. Cyril Power and. family and Miss Jessie Slute all of Oshawa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Slute. Mr. John Moore was in Toronto last week getting repairs for his threshing engine. Misses Rose Brent, Twilla Turner and 'Mr. Lloyd Hughson were holi- day. guests of the latter's parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Norman Hughson. Sunday School will be held at 10.30 Sunday morning, 13. EQtybody welcome. * ev. Geo. Nickle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bright on Sunday. Miss Inez Wilson of Prospect spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Carl Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Tummonds and family of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. R. McWhitter of Brougham, Mr. J. Miligan and Mr. K. Hackney of Goodwood were all recent guests at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Timmonds. Mr. and Mrs. N. Shear of Tor- onto were Sanday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luke. Mrs. Wm. Squelch returned to her home here with them after visiting in Toronto the past two weeks. Messrs. Will and Albest Slute re- cently visited with their sister, Mrs. A. Rahm' of Burketon. Mrs. F. Staples of Brooklin spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ormiston. Mrs. D. Thompson, Miss Ila Wil- son and Mr. Lloyd Thompson spent Saturday in Toronto. Miss Inez Tummonds has return- ed home after spending a few days with friends in Manilla. Miss Hazel Pierson of Toronto Toronto spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Pierson. Miss Violet and Mr. Gordon Thompson of Toronto were holiday visitors at their home here. Mr. and Mrs, J. Medd of Port Perry were recent visitors with their daughter, Mrs. E. Tummonds, . Miss Marion Hubbard is attend- ing high school in Port Perry. r. Harry Raynard spent, the week-end with his parents in Osh- awa. Sept COURTICE NEWS (Mrs. W. R. Courtice, Corres- ; : pondent.) Courtice, Sept. 8--~Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnot, Maxwell's, were Sun- ww visitors at Mrs. Eli Osborne's. r. and, Mrs. Jack Hicks, Tor- onto, have been holidaying at Mr, L. J. Short's. «Mrs. Son accom- anied ghem on their return home Sunday 'and will spend some days in Toronto. Mr. Ronald Courtice and Mr: John McGuire, Toronto, spent the week-end - and holiday at W. R. Courtice's, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Penfound and Rev. W, S. P. Boyce accom- ied Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark, shawa, in a motor trip to Percy Boom over the week-end. Mr. Elmer Rundle, Toronto was a week-end visitor at. his father's, || Mr. Albert Rundle. Sorry to report Mrs. Rundle is under the doctor's care. 0 i . Sunday services were well attend- ed and our Pastor, Rev. H. C. Wolfraim, preached two excellent sermons. Glad to have him back after his holidays, _ Mrs. -Alec..-West - and- son, Cali«- fornia, called 'on 'W. "R: Courtice; facent] . Mrs, West and the late Mr. West lived at Courtice twenty- our years ago and she was calling on old 'acquaintances in the village. Signs have been posted in Chars Iotte, N.C. elevators asking men not fo remove their hats. One by one Snag prcblems: are being soly-: THORNTON'S DID WELL AT THE FAIR Many Awards Won by School at Annual Event in Alexandra Park (Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Correspon- 3 dent) Thornton's Corners, Sept. 9.-- The Annual Rural Schoo} Fair was held on Tuesday, September 8th, at Alexandra Park, Oshawa. Mr. W. M. Crockery, B.S.A., Ag- ricultural representative for Ontario County manages the Fair. The day was ideal for the Fair, the weather being all that could be desired. Parents and friends from the surrounding country attended which amount- ed to several hundred people. The quality of the exhibits -in all classes this year was outstanding but the quantity was not up to usual, due no doubt to the Fair being held so much earlier than usual. The Strathcona exercises this year were particularly fine, with all schools taking part, under the direction of Mr. Timmons, of Harmony. The children taking part. demonstrated that they are receiving excellent training. There were no prizes. Music took a prominent place in the Fair this year. In the vocal quartettes the second and third prizes were given to our school, The second prizé winners were Greta Lick, Audrey Pierson, Albert Luke and Walter Scottt. The third prize winners were, Bernice LeRoy, Margaret Pierson, Doris Lick and Bernice Jackson, In the harmonica contest our school came first, Miss Kathleen Campbell carried off the honors. The Public Speaking this year was very keenly contested. There were more entries than usual. Three of the prizes came to our school. The winners 3rd Bobby Pierson, 4th Cecil Stephenson and 6th Bernice Jackson. In the senior room Lyla Thompson and Dorothy Steven- son tied for first place for the most points. Margaret Pierson won the highest number of points in the Junior room. Hearty congratulations are due all these young people. Following is a list of all the prize winners of our School: Lyla Thompson, 1st on choco- | late layer cake; 1st on apple pie, | 1st on open class sewing, a doll's bed outfit, 2nd on Irish Cobbler | 4th on Yellow Globe | potatoes, Danver Onions. Dorothy Stevenson, 1st on Gladioli, 2nd on Phlox, 3rd on chocolate layer cake, 3rd on Golden Bantam corn, 4th Irish Cobbler potatoes, 5th display of pictures of poultry, 5th display of pictures of farm animals, Bobby Plerson, 1st on Giant White sugar mangles, 2nd on Yellow Globe Danver onions, 3rd public speaking for senior room, 5th furred pet. Frank McClure, 3rd on French marigolds, 4th on Golden Ban- tam corn. Wilfred Pascoe, 1st on crayon work for First class, 3rd on writ- ing for First class, 4th Giant White sugar mangels, Gordon May, 2nd on Perfect Model turnips, 2nd on crayon work for Primer class. Gordon Jackson, 1st on De- troit dark red beets, 1st on As- ters, 6th on table carrots, any variety. . Greta Lick, 2nd on Detroit dark red beets, 2nd {in voeal quartette, 3rd on salpiglossis. Violet, May, 2nd on apple ple, 3rd Detroit dark red beets, 6th on crayon work for first class. Bernice Jackson, 2nd on Graham muffins, 3rd on Yellow Globe Danver onions, 3rd in ing for Junior room. Marguerite .Bonnetta, 1st on hemstitched pillow cases, 2nd on wall paper design in water col- ors, 5th on Yellow Globe Danver onions, 5th on mangels any var- jety, 6th on writing for Fourth class. Harold Bonnetta, 2nd on cocoanut macaroons, 2nd on writ- ing+for first class, 6th on mangels any variety. Donald Allman, 4th on onion, any variety, bth on table car- rot, any variety. Doris Lick, 1st on cocoanut macaroons, 8rd on pumpkin, any variety, 3rd In vocal quartette, 6th on asters. Margaret Pierson, 2nd on pears, any variety, 2nd on asters, 3rd on dahlias, 3rd in vocal quar- tette, 4th on chocolate layer cake, 5th on public speaking in Junior room, 6th on sewing for Second class, Dorothy Kerman, chocolate layer cake, pears, any variety. Victor Burroughs, French marigolds, Elsie Kerman--1gt on sewing for Second class, 1st on writing for First class. 4th on cocoanut macaroons. Ethel Lewington, 3rd on writ- ing for First Class. Gladys Luke, 6th on writing for Third class. Marian Lewington, 4th on writ- ing for Fourth class, 4th on wall paper design in water colors. 2nd 3rd on on 2nd on vocal quartette, 6th public speak- Pearl Scott, 5th on writing for ourth class, Marie Luke, work for Primer. Ruth Kerman, 4th on crayon work for Primer. Kathleen Campbell, 1st in Har- monica contest, 2nd on crayon work for First class, 6th on Barred Rock pullet. Jack LeRoy, 6th on work for Second class. Marian Jackson, 1st on wall paper design in water colors. Ross Campbell, 2nd on Barred Rock pullet, 3rd on Barred Rock cockerel. Bernice LeRoy, quartette. "Albert Luke, quartette. Walter Scott, quartette, Audrey Pierson, quartette. Cecil Stephenson, 4th in- public speaking for Senior room. SEAGRAVE NEWS (Mrs. L. Scott, Correspondent) Seagrave, Sept. B--The regular monthly meeting of the Inadrata Girls' Club was held on Wednesday evening, Sept. 2nd at the home of Miss Eileen Fishley. President Miss Ruth Stone presiding, and opene the meeting with devotional exer- cises . Miss Bessie Bushbee read the Scripture lesson. After a short business session two contests were enjoyed. Meeting closed with a hymn and Benediction. Refresh- ments were served and a social time spent. The monthly - meeting of the Woman's Association has been postponed until Wednesday after- noon, Sept. 16, which will be held at the home of Mrs. S. J. Wool- dridge and all members requested to be present. Visitors made wel- come. Services on Sunday were fairly well attended, encourage the pastor by coming out to the evening ser- vice. Two letters were read from Saskatchewan by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Green, asking for boxes of clothing to be sent to those suf- fering under the present depression, those having relatives or friends there should be greatly interested in this missionary work. Mrs. Henry Topping and three children have returned to Montreal after several weeks spent with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Sleep en- joyed a motor trip last week visit- ing at Goderich, Guelph and many other places of interest. Mrs. Aubrey Moon and two chil- dren returned on Sunday to Tor- onto, having spent several weeks 3rd on crayon crayon 3rd in vocal 2nd in vocal 2nd in vocal 2nd in vocal with relatives, McLAREN'S Neat, stylish containers that can be used on the table. No extra cost. Same quantity of high-grade spices. 'Spices in GLASS CANADA'S LARGEST WE DELIVER FREE Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harding spent a couple of days last week at Tor- onto and Niagara Falls, bringing home a supply of peaches, which they say is very plentiful and prices reasonable. Miss Maud Watson of Albany, New York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson. Miss Kathleen Clarke spent last week in Toronto with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Alf. Dowson visit- ing relatives in Oshawa over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds and daughters, Misses Iva and Dorothy, Mr. G. Orchard, Mr. Erie Mills and Mr. Joe Garntham were among those attending the Toronto Ex- hibition last week. r. and Mrs. F. Heatley spent Sunday with relatives at Little Britain. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon were visiting in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Fluery of Toronto were guests over the week- end of Mrs. W. Mark and Miss Lottie Mark. Mr. Gordon Mark and lady friend, Miss Guest, of South Bend, Indiana, visited the former's par- ent's, Mr. and Mrs. John Mark, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, T. Atkins, of Tor- onto, spent the week-end and holi- day with relatives. and Miss V: Wilson of the school staff spent the week-end and holi- day at their respective homes, Mr, and Mrs. J. Mark, Mrs. B. Dowson, Miss Marjorie Mitchell and Mr. L. Scott attended Tor- onto Exhibition this week, also Mr. F. Smith and Mr. J. Harding. Mr, and Mrs. H. Wanamaker Ysited relatives at Scugog on Sun- ay. Sorry to report Mr. A. Snyder confined to his bed through illness. Friends wish him a speedy recov- ery. Born--To Mr. and Mrs. J. Lon- don (nee Dorothy Mark) Sept. 7th, a daughter. ' "Light emitted from the giant' star Arcturus, in 1893, will be used to start machinery on the opening day of the World Fair at Chicago." It is regretted that the leisurely ar- rangements of the stellar system make it impossible to obtain a later supply.--Sunday Observer. Miss Alma Frise, Miss Una Sleep AS FAMOUS AS HAWES' LEMON FLOOR WA " Cleans as well as Polishes? You can't get good results with a poor wax--and you cannot get a good wax unless it contains good quality ingredi- ents. That is why you, too, should use HAWES'. Ask for it by name. Made by Edward Hawes & Co.. Limited. Dordnto 27 (am = TT (o] | SEPA 27 N43 [rte------ OR LIQUID by Canadians. coupons at our stores. VICTORY 0) LISIOSI I (0) 240) "swhere Quality Counts IT S80 aN 8 GROCERS SHOULDERS FRESH PORK PHONE 2956 wm 11 FRESH BUTT PORK 15¢ LEGS YOUNG PORK Ib. 18¢ SMOKED HAMS 19 "LEGS SPRING LAMB ib. 23¢ Choice Rib Lamb Chops ». 22¢ FRANKFORTS 2 Ibs. tor 25¢ 'Smoked Mayfield B acon wm. 25¢ ROLLED BRISKET ib. 10e¢ Special Friday only, Peamealed BACK BACO By the Piece 1b. 4c Special Chocolate, 2 me oe A purely Canadian organisation, managed and operated exclusively Take advantage of this special price to redeem your Exhibition SWEET MIXED SWEET MUSTARD Ge rece or SOUR MIXED CHOW 29- Lom Bor. som: MCLAREN'S FUDD 23 Selected Quality MACARONI %-LB. PKG. ORANGE PEKOE 39: SURPRISE -- Every, Grain Perfect A PURE HARD BOAP SOAP 10 Baking Powder "DOMINO" BRAND ONE-POUND TIN 43: 15 | Chipso CALAY BOAP ROLLED OATS Introductory Offer Topi and GC + Cooking Onions 10 Ibs. 19¢ Potatoes 90 1b. 550 or 1572. Tomatoes 11 qt. bskt. 15¢ Tasty Bread Fels Naptha Soap Chateau Cheese CORN SYRUP--No. 2 Tin S.0.8.--Lge. Pkg . : NAVY TOILET PAPER....3 Rolls 25c QUICK INGS WITH 1 PKG. JELLY POWDER FREE! For Quick - Suds Maxwell House Coffee FREE! ¢...3 Cakes 20c 3 PALMOLIVE - x Ge 3 = 20e¢ we me. JC 19c Ge 1 PKG. PALMOLIVE BEADS WITH 23 ge Pkg. 1-1b. Tin SOAP g_ - 8 A Healthful Tonic ' 15. 2 Large Ripe Bananas NATURE'S BEST TOMATO JUICE No. 1 Tins Cantaloupes 16 qt. 29¢ Plums IN BEALED TINS Richmelio Coffee Exquisitely Flavored ib. 43¢ 6 qt. 29¢ Have Your Order Delivered Free at These Prices. Phone Orders Delivered With the Utmost Promptitude. Call 2956 565 Stores conveniently located throughout Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces