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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931 Ontario and Durham County News ZION NEWS (Mrs, J. W. Balson, Correspondent) Zion, Nov, 18--Sunday's services were not.very well attended on ac- count of the rain, but Rev. Mr. Bick preached a splendid sermon. The young people met with Eldad League last - -ek. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Wilbur. at- ed the roast goose suPper at Leskard recently. Miss Ruth Fice, nurse at the On- tario Hospital, Whitby, spent a few days at last week. heavy rain which started to faly Saturday evening and continued the most of Sunday will be wel- comed by everyone, as it will soon be freezing up and now we will have plenty of water as well as moi- sture in the land to freeze up, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoskin and children, wa, recently visited her parents, J. W. Balson's. Mr. Jas. Sulley is recovering from a very severe attack of tonsilitis and 'abscess in the ear. Mrs. Herb Flintoff was taken to Bowmanville Hospitas on Tuesday afternoon suffering from a very severe attack of gall stones. We all hope for a speedy recovery. Messrs. Alf. Ayre, Russell Rob- bins, Bert Glaspell, Len Morgan and Tracy Glaspell, are all exhibit- ing sheep at the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Gerry Glaspell is enjoying his trin' to' the' Royal that he won by' judging at the Junior Farmers' Club recently. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Glaspell, Misses Norma and Beryl, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy GlasPell and three chil- dren 'were visitors in Toronto on Sunday. Several from here are taking the Teacher Training Classes in Bow- madvine this aveek. $ r. Jac omp t. Mary's, is vigiting his prs Xu: Ison and Jas. Cameron, Mr: Walter Trull has had a new chicken house made "on his farm for Mr. Thos. Mattin, tenant, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cameron ase moving into the Mitchell property on the corner. : Miss Jean McMaster and girl' friend, of Toronto, spent the week- end sat home. NEWS Vv Haydon, Nov. 18. -- Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Slemon and daugh- ter,® Greta, Toronto, Mrs. M. Moore and daughter, Kate, Bow- manville, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Richard McNeil's home. Mrs. Lorenzo Mountjoy, Nes- tleton, is spending a few days with: her father, Mr, Thos, Slem- on, Mg and Mrs. Grant, Mrs, P. Publ®,' Toronto, Mr. and rs. G e Creeper, Buffalo, visited at Mr, A. MecNeil's, . Bs Vera Trewin and Miss Ritson, Oshawa, visited the for- mer's home here. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Graham and sons visited Mr. Cyrus Ash- ton, Cartwright, on Sunday, Mrs. Ashtpn coming 'home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs,' C. Avery visited Iriefias at Little Britain, over the week-end. Mr. and Mre. Elgin Mountjoy visited his sister, Mrs, H. Gay, Oshawa. RB Mgrs. H. Ashton and son, Fred, Mrs.f Arthur Read, Mr. Earl Thompson spent Tuesday in To- on %. and Mrs. Leslie Graham, Mre.: Cyrus Ashton visited Mr, ad rs. Victor Goodman, North shawa. Sunday school will meet at 2 o'clock. Church service at 3 o'- clock, next Sunday, November 22. The People's League met on Tuesday night. After the opening exercises conducted by the presi- dent, the 3rd vice-president took charge of the programme. Bible reading was read by Arthur Tre- win, Devotional period was taken up by Miss Mabel Beech. Read- ings were given by Ursul McNeil and Myrtle Cowling and Violo Bradley. Several hymns were sung. The meeting closed by re- peating the Mizpah benediction. COLUMBUS NEWS Columbus, Nov. 17.--Mrs. Nichol son, Toronto, is visiting her Aunt, Mrs, Robt. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Cook, Osh- awa, speut Sunday at Mr. Thos. Cook. Miss Marjorie Ashton, Mr. A Buit and Mrs. Burt, Toronto, visit- | ed at Mrs. Jas. Ashton's on Satui- day. Mrs. Lo Guy days in loronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sutherland and family, Oshawa, Sundayed at Mr. John Lamberts. Mrs. Wm. Guy, Oshawa, visited with Miss Margaret Scott recently. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Cherry- wood, visited with the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. E. Webber, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pascoe visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs. J. Rundle, Solina, who held a jolly Party on their wedding day. Mr. W. Sheriden, Toronto, spent a few days at Mrs. John James. BROMELL--COULTER Very quietly ut Victoria Presby- terian church on October 28th, Ly the Rev. D, T. L. McKenoll officiat- ing the marriage was solemnized of Sinia May, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Coulter, Toronto, to John Thomas Bromwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bromell, of Columbus. The bride, who was un- attended, wore a smart ensemble of chocolate brown with matching ac- cepsories. The happy couple will re- side at 260 Jane St., Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bromiell, Mrs, Walter Parrinder, Mr. Frank Bray, Miss Mary Bromell visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bromell, and Mr, and Mrs. John Bromells in Toronto on Sunday. On Sunday evening, 15th, a spe- cial service was held in the United Church under the auspices of the W. M. S. The Brooklin male quar- tette, Messrs. Croxall, White, Web- ber and Thompson, gave three fine selections, which were much appre- ciated. - Miss Gladys Ross in her own genial and creditable manner read a timely article on the "Times of Life," while Dr. Cooper assisted by J. Hislop, gave an illustrated lecture on Korea. The meeting was well attended even if the weather was inclement. ¥ The regular meeting of the Young People's Society was held Wedues- day evening, 1ith, the president, S. Webber, presiding. The program was put on by Miss Margaret Dear- born, wb gave a very excellent ad- dress on Korea and on Missions there. Miss Gladys Ross also gave a fine reading from the text book on Korea, Dr, Cooper addressed the meeting on the meaning. of Remembrance Day. Other numbers were solo bv Miss Mary Carr, and a duet by Miss Margaret Dearborn and Miss Marion Pereman' both numbers being thoroughly enjoyed Meetings will be held on Wednes- day evenings in the future, is spending a few Players from 15 States of the Union are represented on the foot- ball squad at the University of Illi- mois this fall. $3.00 and $4.00 FELTS A To Clear at HAMPTON NEWS (L. Horn, ) Hampton, Nov. 17. -- Fire broke out in the home of Mrs. Pettit on Sunday morning. Help was summoned and no damage of any great extent was done. Mr. Lewis Cryderman and son, Mervin, accompanied Mr. and Mre. Harry Wilcox and family fo -Toronto on Saturday, where they spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters and son Keith, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Salter, motor- ed to Coldwater, on Saturday, where they spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop. The Women's Missionary So- ciety will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. W. Horn on Tuesday afternon. The Young People's League meeting will be withdrawn this week, affording our young people + ""nee to atiend the Teacher iz School at Bowmanville ..ty Church Sunday School | rooms. 'I'he Sunday services were not largely attended owing to weather conditions. Rev. J. R. Bick occupied his rulpit in the evening, directing his thoughts to the words of the 9th Chapter of St. Mark and the 29th verse: "And he said unto thém, this kind can come forth by nothing but by prayer and fasting." He spoke very forcibly of the lack of interest in church attendance, the unchurched home, the home of the unopened Bible, and the lack of the prayer life, which is so evident today. Miss Helen Knox assisted the choir singing, with a voeal solo, which was much appreciated. Rev. J. R. Bick is planning to nold a prayer service at the close of the regular church service in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boyd, To- 1nnto, visited her mother, Mrs. "noch Stevens, on Sunday. A heavy mist followed the rain which came on Saturday evening, lasting all day Sunday, which was very gloomy, Monday was also cioudy, the moon making a brave attempt to shine through the mist in the evening. However, by sun- rise on Tuesday, the sky had cleared to som: e¢ ont and oll Sol shone out ai. .ntervals a very mild weather was experi- enced, Several members from here at- tended the Masonic Lodge at Bowmanville on Monday night. Some of the football fans from our village attended the presen. tation of the cup to Zion, Foot- pall team on Tuesday even last week. Plans are 'in the making concert, the work being under mittee from our Sunday School and Young People's League, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edgar, Cour- tied, visited Mr, and Mrs. H, WW. Wilcox on Tuesday. Mrs. Ida Smale spent a few davs at home, returning again to the home of ber mother, Mrs. Hartford, Baltimore, who tinues to be fl. Hampton, Nov. 18. -- monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs, W, W. Horn, on Tuesday afternoon, November 17. The singing of the hymn, "The Morning Light Is Breaking," was used in opening the meeting. The president, Mrs. John Col- will, Jr., occupied the chair dur- ing the opening exercises, during which Mrs. James Curtis read the scripture lesson from Gen, 3:5, and Rev, 22:5, The minutes of the October meeting were read, and a short business discussion followed, Mrs. Rev. J. R. Bick had charge of the program, "The Whole World Was Lost in the Darkness bf Sin," was sung, fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. Bick for the missionaries who are gone as light-hearers to Korea. The de- Votional paper on 'John, the Man of Temper," was taken by Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Will Wilbur favored with-a vical solo at this interval ll| or the meeting. The study, '"The c A sensational offering like this doen, not come often, The season' all reduced for = clearance to this 'absurdly ] sweeping price, which is but a fraction of their cost. Close fit- brown, navy and green. Very special ....08¢ . ting styles; turbans and beret effects. In the popular col- Ours, omg co | 'Dorothea 3 King St. E. Hats Limited © Oshawa, Ont | of the I.O.D.E. and Great Light," dealing with the chapter, "Korea, the Land of the Dawn," of the Study Book, was presented by Mesdames Sykes, Knox, Willla and Wilbur, a lively discussion following each paper, : The December meeting will be held. at the home of Mrs. Silas Williams, _ Interment tobk place in Hamp- ton cemetery on Sunday of Mrs, Mary Ferguson, Burketon. A number of our young people attended the Junior Farmers' and Junior Institute meeting at the Boys' Training School, Bowman- ville, on Tuesday night. G, Adcock and F. Trenouth were on a hunting trip in eastern Ontario. RY. r.. and Mrs. Elroy Creeper and daughter, Barbara, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Colwill, Jr., on Armistice Day. A bright day full of sunshine, with prevailing high winds, fol- lowed the heavy night showers, of Tuesday. PORT PERRY NEWS Port Perry, Nov. 14. -- The Presbyterian, Anglican and Unit. ed Churches all tbok part in the Armistice service which was held Frechon st he, Sarat "Gain on of L) pg Chapter toe B.ES.L. The veterans paraded to church headed by the Port.Perry. Band. After the reading of the names from the AH. . CLANCY-HLEDD GIVE FINE SERVICE Printed Matter Reflects in Large Measure Character of Firm ---- An old adage declares that "you can't tell a book by its cover," Perhaps this is true but one certainly can't expect to find choice literature within the covers of what usually contains the "Ten Cent Novel." Clothes perhaps don't make the man, but he is adjudged greatly by his appearance. Stationery and print. ed matter don't make the business concern, but assuredly nothing serves further in reflecting the character of a firm anc the mer- its of its merchandise than does printed matter, Printing is an art requiring taste as to material used, letter style and size and correctness of assembly. These phases of art are the not born in every human. Such ahllities are acquired only after long study and experience and the wise business man will pains- takingly select his printing house only after assurance that it is a reliable concern. For many years Clancy-Mc- Leod has rendered a service to Oshawa which is at once com- mendable, reliable and economi- cal as is evidenced by their steady growth and every increasing pat- ronage. This firm specializes in engraving of stationery, wedding announcements and funeral cards, also "printed salesman- ship" in the form of broadsides and circulars. This tirm"s business has grown so steadily that the proprietors, Messrs. Clancy and McLeod found is necessary to move into new quarters recently, where they have their plant with a typeset- ting machine and cylinder press in order to produce any quan- tities of printing at shortest no- tien, lig scrvice by way of com- pleteness, includes the printing of labels, ruled record sheets, blank books, letter heads and forms, also the making to order of loose leaf devices and bin- 'ors. We feel that this local firm s worthy of much commendation for their reliable business meth- ods. Do you know how jong this establishment has been serving g of | for | our annual Christmas Tree and | | the direction of a capable com- | } { Clab, { held 'over the Salem Country Club | course, Salem, Mass con- The | | 'burning : re "| bladder (Miss b. kburn, Correspon- | the people of Oshawa? of individual working hours is per- » Tea Sesto the gardens " HES AY Sgr' MARRIAGE IS EASY MATTER IN RUSSIA Woman Holds Precisely Same Status as Man / | Under Law Moscow.--The woman of present day Russia occupies: precisely the same status of man in marrage. And a wedding is one of the few occasions for which an interruption mitted in the Soviet Union. The law of matrimony, as in ev- ery other phase of life here, makes no distinction between the sexes But the Government's encourage- ment of the wedded state is seen in its instructions to officials not to hinder employees who may wish to patronize the marriage bureau dur- ing working hours. Likewise child bearing commands premiums from the Government in the form; of monetary awards and extra privileges, At the nearest registration office a bureau where marriages, divor- ces, births and deaths are recorded -a gouple pays two rubles (about $1), answers a few questions and becomes formally united in wedlock. One is compelled to support the other if he or she is out of work or ill, and their combined proPerty anu- tomatically becomes jointly owned Honeymoons are considered wast ful extravagance. twithstanding the ease with which marriage is accomplished, of- ficials contend that the number of marriages is normal Some have een in the shortage in ful \ housing . large centres a possible explanaton Each party has a right to retain his own name or both may adopt entirely new ones. Change of re- sidence by either party does not ob- lige the other to do likewise, Couples living together without the formality of registration defin- itely recognized as married and en- joy the same property rights. They also have the privilege of formally recording their marriage from any prior date desired. Childbirth automatically converts an illicit relationship into a legal marriage, thus compelling the father to hear his share of expenses invol- ved in the birth and support of the child. Such children have the sam rizhts as others and bear the fath- er's name. Johnny Weismuller, famous swim- mer, has had his nose remodeled. HAS TEAPOT OWNED BY LAURA SECORE Erin--Mrs. George Cook. is the } possessor of the town's most in- teresting and valuable relic of pion cer Canadian life, a tea pot, once thie property of Laura Secord. De scending from the family of Man Ann DeForest, who married a bro- ther-in-law of Laura, the tea-pot: has passed from mother to daugh- ter for four gencratibns.~None of the holders of the relic has parted with it during her life-time, the , daughter, in each case, receiving i | as one of the most valued bequests of the mother. Mrs, Cook herself did not know of her mother's pos session of the tea-Dot until a seri. , ous illness of her mother threaten ed to prove fatal. i The tea-pot has been used but, seldom during the lifetime of any of the holders. AR $3 cash prizes given daily for | neatest correct answers to ques. "fons in these articles, Call the above firm to assist you. Seven in today's issue. According to the roster of the United States Golf Association, the 1032 national open will be held at Fresh Meadow Links, Flushing, L. I: the national amateur has been ssigncd to thewBaltimore Country Baltimore, Md., and the wo- men's national championship will be "So am 1!" shouted a voice. "Quite so," retorted the candi- date, "but you are not all there!" Miss Doris Murray, of MacDon- ald Hall, Guelph, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lueas, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. James Lucas. Miss Helena Boe and Miss Pat- ricia Cooney visited friends in Toronto one day this week. Miss Winifred Owen is spend- ing the week-end with friends in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Melvin James and family spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. James, Manchester, The Misses May Venus and Hel- en Porter, of Toronto, are vigit- ing Port Perry friends over the week-end, . Mr, and Mrs. 8. Jeftrdy were in Toronto on Bunday, Miss Eunice Malcolm is spend- ing the week-end with Toronto friends. Married--On Monday, Novem- ber 8th by Rev, T. A. Nind, Fran- ces, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Hull of Port Perry to Mr. A. J. Stone, of Hornsby, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson, of Toronto, were guests of Port Per- ry friends for several days last week. i Miss Grace Cawker; of Hamp- ton, was home for the week-end. Miss May Cockburn, of Toron- to, is home for a couple of days. Dr. and Mrs. Rennie spent Sun- day in London, " Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Miss Grace Davis were guests of friends in. Guelph last week. L Folks Past 40 Should Read This If you are troubled. with a .. Sensation, functional weakness, frequent daily annoyance, getting-up-nights, dull pains in, back, lower abdomen an through groin ou sh hy the amazing valug of Dy. thworth's "'Uratabs" at once and see what a wonderful difference they make! 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