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

| large THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1931 J PAGE © was merry makars and Mr. Joe Grantham, who has spent the past two years with Mr. ' Marks and who is leaving on . Friday for his home In dear old ! England was the honored guest of the evening. Mr, Grantham has made many friends in the community and was a faithful League and Sunday School work- er, his friends wishing to show some small token of Tremem- brance and bid him bon voyage with a safe return in the spring, | presented him with a fountain pen and pencil to mateh and writing tablet. Brief addreéves were given and various amuse- ments enjoyed and with the Jovelys junch served. made an evening long to be remembered by all, Young" People's League Was held on Tuesday evening as usual with a fair attendance. Vice- President, Mr. Joe Grantham in the chair. Meeting opened with hymn and devotional period. Bible references : conducted by Miss Norma Moon. A short pro- gram followed in which a pleas- ing solo by Mise Muriel Clarke and two splendid instrumental duets by Grant Orchard and Roy Tripp was given and enjoyed. Meeting closed with hymn and benediction. Mr. and Mrs, John Calwell en- tertained at a social evening on Tuesday under the auspices of Sonya Presbyterian Church Ladies' Ald. A number attended the play given in Sonya Community Hall on Monday evening, after which daneing until the wee small hours was enjoyed, A good time is re- orted, y Mrs. H. Eagleson met with an exciting motor accident while in Port Perry on Thursday after- noon. A boy on a bleyele collided with the car, knocking him oft the wheel injuring his head quite badly. After being dressed by the doctor, both proceeded on their way. with mo blame to the motor ear or driver. A number are attending the Teachers' Training Class and Bible Study in Port Perry. Great things will be expected from those attending these meetings. The many friends of Mrs. W, J. Gibson, of Toronto, formerly of Seagrave, will be sorry to hear she ig seriously ill in Torpnto Hospital, having had an opera- tion a few days ago. Pneumonia followed, Very little hope was held out for her recovery was last report from relatives. Mr, and Mrs. A. Dowson were visitors to Toronto, where Mrs. ix the guest . of her de Mrs. Fmglish, for a Too Mueh Uric Acid is a very common cause of Rheumatism, ' Jean Moase, 51.1, Beverley Kent, | Sciatica, Lumbago. allow an amount of uric acid to ee wn malig yous dos 1a function aormally. couple of weeks, Mr. Dowson Ig turning home on Sunday. Mr, and Mys. A. Martin Dorell and Oliver, visitors on Sunday of the latter's brother, Mr, Mel- ville Sleep, Brooklin. Mr, and Mrs, John Short and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Short spent the week-end in Toronto and took in the Royal Fair. Mr. and Mrs, F. Skarrett, of Toronto, visiting. Mr; and Mrs. Will Clarke and other relatives on Sunday. Congratulations are extended Miss Alma Frise, of Gambridge school staff, on having two of her pupils taking first prize the speaking contest at Whitby on Friday last, also one first out of the. eight schools entered at Beav- erton a few weeks ago, Mrs. W. Bruce, Mrs. McKee, of Port Perry, and Mr. W. Holtby and two children, of Manchester, visitors with Mr. and Mrs, F. Watson on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McDon- ald, of Greenland, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 8, J. Wooldridge ' on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Snyder who have spent the summer here, are leaving for Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder have enjoyed a pleasant summer among their old friends. PORT PERRY NEWS (Miss M. Cockburn, Correspon- dent) Port Perry, Nov. 26. -- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Collacutt and Mrs. Robert Colacutt attended the Royal Winter Fair on Satur- day. Messrs. Sidney Habenard and Reg. Cooper ot Manchester, were nday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Balfour. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. 8. Nicholl, Mrs. Nicholl 8r., Mrs. L. Wilson and Miss Hilda Wallace attended the supper and bazaar in Brooklin held by the Women's Guild of BE Thomas' Church on Friday ast, . Mrs. W. 8. Short spent several days in Toronto last week, Mrs. Causley, Miss Winnifred Causley and Miss A. Roberts were in Toronto on Monday, Port Perry Public School re- port: 8r. Fourth -- Mary Stone 91.1, Patricia Jackson 88.0, Vivien Walalce 87.6, Grace Stone 83.0, Konneth Currah 76.8, Malcolm Nasmith 76.8, Merle Switzer 74.3, Ruth Hall 73.4, Garnet Weir 72.- 1, Helen Anderson 70.3, Billie Willard 69.7, Marjorie Tinsley 68.6, Margaret Hayes 67.0, Grace Switzer 66.8, Jean McDer- mot 65.4, Fred Middleton 64.4, Marjorie Palmer, 59.4, Isabel Ewers, 59.3, 4, Harold Prentice 52.8, Thos. Lown 51.4, Violet Read, absent, Jr. Fourth -- Jessie Middleton 74.4, Karl Dunn 70.5, Harrison 65.2, Billy Pyatt 64.0, son, 60.4, Mary Figary 59.6, Har- '| Nellie Tufts, 57.6, Bob Jeffrey, |iHayes, 45.2, old Turner 657.5, Bill Couldery 56.3, Archibald McMaster 54.6, 50.5, Catharine O'Brien 50.5, Dorothy O'Brien 50.5, Beth Ar- cher 47.5, Clara Gilboord 47.2, Allan Oke 46.5, Jack Beard 46.- 1, Lloyd Harrison 41.4, Teddy Cooney 39.2, Nora Levia 38.7, Harold Hood 32.0. Teacher, M, M. Statton (prineipal). Sr. Third -- Ruth Carnegie 78.7, Marion Brent 74.2, Doro- thy Pyatt 73.2, Bert Deshane 78.1, Tommy Hayden, 72.8, Ei. leen Birkett 70.3, Murray Holtby 69.6, Billy Beare 69.0, Harry Carnegie, 65.5,, Dorthy Cliff, 64 9, Rhody Hayden 64.9, Harry Deshane 61.3, Wilbert Wake- ford 57.1, Charlie Suteliffe 53.7. Jr. Third -- Mary Pyatt 75.0, Ivan Dusty, 76.9, Bruce Beare 76.9, Norman Gilboord 76.7, Glenn McMaster 76.2, Flora Hardwick 75.2, Chas. Andrews 74.1, Bthel Turner 74.0, Ray Birkett 78.2, Burgess Beare, 69.- 2, Ellen Ploughman, 67.2, Mar- fon Gooderham 66.8, Luella Ploughman 86.6, Bruce Suddard #6 2, Fred Densham 65.5, Marle ayden 66.0, Joe Dowson, 64.4, orma Ewers, 60.6, Betty O'- Brien 59.9, Mary Barnett 57.9, 56.1, Cora Gerrow 53.1,\Harold 43.8. . Jr. Secon ards 91.85, Hugh Nasmith|90.00, | Louise Hall 87.00, Lola COAL CORNER OF Announcement MOLAUGHLIN & SUPPLIES LIMITED Wish to announce the opening of a branch yard at MARGARET CEDARDALE In order to give prompt service and satisfac- to, citizens. of Oshawa in that district. STREETS = BA -- go is yard is unde Davidson, who has Fi LES. M -- under the . mt of Me. G. pany since its inception, Rik s EN v £3 UGHLIN, President. Wilson Figary 56.- | Marjory | T Harold Woon 62.7, Mary David- | Hi | parade being formed to travel 4 | those who attended. 86.71, June Sonley 85.14, Grant McDermott, 81.42, George Stone $1 42, Lucille Harrison, 81.14, Edpa Dowson 79.00, Gladys Nott 78.14, Doris MacCregor 73.55, Eileen Barpett' 72.00, Josephine Cooney 71.85, George Emmerson 68.71, Teddy Beck, 58.28, Har- old Wakeford 68.00, Merle Ethel Pigary 51.43, Frank Den- sham 47.28, Geo, White 54.55. Sr, Second -- Herbert Howard Jack Raines 78.85, Jack Tinsley, 74.14, David Pickard Reginald Middleton 71.43, White 71.28, Norma Har- rison, 69.85, Stan, Gyton 67.71, Earl Hood 61.00, Vietor Read #1.00, Fred Andrews, 47.71. Tea- cher, G. V. Stovin. ; €r. First -- Kathleen Read 87, David Turner Sr., 86, Jack Sang- ster 84, Shirley Gilboord 81, Pear] Sutcliffe 79, Gloria Nesbitt 76, Kenneth Moore 74, Jack Par- geter 78, David Kight 73, Doug- las Gerrow 20, David Turner Jr. 70, Ronald Clift 66, Byra Moase 62. Jr. First -- Joyce Hull 82, Marion Franklin, 81, Dorothy Couldry 78, Tommy O"Brién 66, Cecil Gerrow 64, Marjory Jen- kins, 62, Margaret Day 60, Lu- cille Mark 69,, Audrey Dishane 54, Bobby Allin 53, Billy Stevens 53, Noreen Stewart 52, Edward Bennett 49, Joan Hayden 49, Hil- da Tuffs 47, Jimmy Davidson 46, Cordon Carnegie 055 , Gladys 40, Teacher, E.- W. Harris. Mrs. W. H, Harris and Mrs. John Nasmith were in Toronto on Tuesday attending the lunch- eon given in the Royal York Ho- tei by the Municipal Chapter of Toronto, 1.O.D.E, in honor of the Countess of Bessborough, the honorary president, Mrs, C. C. Keele, of Toronto, was the guest of Mr, J. C. Cock- burn and family for a couple of daye this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stone, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Port Perry friends. The dance given last Friday, Nov. 20th, in the Assembly Hall of the High School by the Odd- fellows was 8 huge success. There was an attendance of about two hundred and fifty. HAYDON NEWS (Mrs. R. Cr Corresp dent) Haydon, Nov. 26---Miss Annie Trewin returned home from Tor- onto last week with tonsilitis. Mrs. Leslie Graham and Mrs. ohn Wright visited Mr. and Mrs, on Goodman, North Oshawa. Mrs. A. McNeil and daughters Ruth and Ursul visited her sister, Mrs. A. Grant, Toronto. Mrs. W. Thompson visited her father, Mr. McDonell, Salem, who is ill Mrs. Russell Aunger has returned { "ome after her recent operation in ywmanville Hospital. | Glad 10 know that Mr. Silas Trewin Sr, still continues to im- | rove in health Mr. and Mrs. S. Woolings, Tor- nto, visited at Mr. Henry Ash- ton = Mrs. Sam Graham and family, Nreckin, is visiting at Mr. D. Gra- ams, Mr .and Mrs. Harry Johns, Tor. onto, were Sunday visitors at Mr, James Crossman's, Mrs. Thomas Tabb and daughter, Mr. Thomas Herold r------ Tyrone, visited at Cowling's. Mr. and Mrs. H. McComb and family, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henry and family, Lindsay visited at Mr. E. Mountjoy's. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Welsh and sons, Mr. Wm. Hansford, Toronto, Miss Katharine Shaw, Oshawa, Mr. Wm. Blakely, Bowmanville, Mrs. James Shortridge Burketon, Mrs. Mabe! Fallis, Norwood, were Sun- day visitors at Mr, C. Avery's. Mr. Floyd Thompson, Cadmus, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Read aftd Mrs. R. Crossman attended the minstrel show put on by the Help. ing Hand Class of Simcoe St. Uni- ted Church at Oshawa on, Tuesday night. Mr. Floyd Ashton and son Ross and Mr. Walter Bridgett spent Wednesday in Toronto. League was withdrawn Tuesday evening on account of the play given at Enniskillen, HAMPTON NEWS (Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) Mr. Will Inch, Weston, visited his mother on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ranton and Mrs. {se Ranton, Trenton, visited Mrs. W. J. Virtue on Sunday. Mr, F. Rogers, Whitby, visited his son, Frank Rogers, on Sunday. Mrs. Lorenzo Trull Edna Reynolds are attending the Women's Institute Convention, held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, this wee! Miss Ruth Johns is visiting Tore: onto friends this week: having ac. companied her sister,Mrs. L. Trull to the city. Nature spread her first ermine mantle of snow over old mother earth on Wednesday night, the thermometor having dropped* sev. eral degrees, following the rain of Tuesday night. ght : . Seating capacity for upwards of two. bun ed pene was provided for in the hool room of "United Ch: rece Hampton urch, where those on invitations d her to celebrate in anquet fashion the opening of the Tecent] paved load, hich passes rough our 'rom Bowman- ville to Page is gatherin was called for at 6.30 0' fol« lowing the formal opening of the d at Enniskillen, where the the two ompat hes who: were cpa met, Mr, -'MacCauley, "Minister ways having cut the ribbon, a 2 north to the terminus of this splendid road and returning to Hampton where a sumptuous repast was waits ing for them. It was an qvent, which, by the "numerous r ks heard since then, was one that pro- ed rn dro eT Shunk 56.28, Reg. Figary 62.73, | PS The culinary aris of our Hampe fon adits were once more di- ed int abundance, and the which were Jaden th linen ev cloths 'and decorated with yellow. chrysanthemums. and fi matche ing the y streame that were used in the artistic overhead dec- orations, and high class containers of apples and grapes, were a pleas ing picture that would attract any one's eye. : The menu of hot roast chicken, with nying vegetables of tatoes and turnip, salads, pickles, jellies, apple sauce, bread and but- ter, cheese, celery, cake and pic of various kinds, was quite su cient to satisfy anyone's appetite. It was a second pleasing sight to see such a large gathering, which appeaced to be enjoying themselves to the full, as they satisfied their hunger, and afterwards listened at- tentively to the various speeches, which were full of information, as well as humor. Warden G. Hooton was chairman of the evening, introducing each speaker as they were called on. Mr. Leopold McCauley, Minister of Highways, was the chief speaker of the evening, nd hous of this as well as all 170i ng a great incentive, both economically and socially, Other speakers were Geo, Greer, road superintendent of the United Counties, Durham and Nor. thumberland, Reeve W. H. Carru. thers, Bowmanville, Mf. Parker, Northumberland County, Mayor M. 1. Elliott, Bowmanville, Reeve Geo. F. Annis of Darlington, Reeve N, Green of Cartwright, Vi: Bragg, M.P.P., Bowmanville, F. W, Bbwen, M.P; Newcastle, Mr. Fellows, Pro- vincial Engineer, Rev. J. M. Whyte, Enniskillen, and Rev. J. R, Bick, Hampton. The vocal solos by Mrs, Kenneth Caverley, accompanied by Mrs, J. A. Cole, Bowmanville, and Miss Red- dick, Torento, accompanied by Miss N. Horn called, for encores. The conclusion of the celebration bid beld at the Badminton Club, in the evening, when Shes o received invitations to 'part of the celebration, enjoyed the music of George Wade and his CKGW Corn Huskers, while danc- ing until the wee-sma'-hours of the mornin', Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Doidge, re- cently "celebrated their twenticth wi g_anniversary, Mr. Marry Cowling, Toronto, spent the week end with his par- ents. . Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Johns, were visitors in Toronto, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smart, and daughter, Toronto, were recent guests of Mrs. n and daughter, Louise. Mr. and Mrs. G. Edger, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors at the home of H. W. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs, E. Sheppard, Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs, (i Snowden, Maple Grove, Mrs. George Stephen- son, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Thick- son and daughter, Kathleen, Osh- awa, visited at the home of Am- brose Trenouth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reeve, Port Hope, Mr. F. Rosevear, Mayor, and Mrs. Rosevear, and Mrs. C. Ste- phenson, Port Hope, were visitors with Miss E, Reeves on Sunday. Mrs. T. Scott, Kedron, Mr, and Mrs. H. Hascoe, Columbus, were recent visitors with Miss E. Rey- nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metcalf, Base Line, visited her parents on Sunday, Mr. Bruce Sutherland, superin- tendent of the Raynor Construction Limited, who were contractors for the south half of the newly paved Scugog Read, was pleasantly sur. prised by his fellow workmen on Tuesday evening and made the recipient of a diamond ring, as a token of esteem, A social time was spent during the remainder of the evening. ASHBURN NEWS Ashburn, Nov, 27---Mrs, James Cook is spending the neck with her daughter, Mrs. Will Ellins of Columbus, Robert Duff and son who haye been fairly successful with their horses at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, are taking them on to the fairs at Guelph and Ottawa. Sort io réport the illness of Mr. Don 'White who has been confined to his bed for some time, but it is hoped he may soon be fully res covered again, Much sympathy is felt for Mrs. Dan Parrott in the death last week of her brother, Mr. Henry Wilson of Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ashton and Mr. arid Mrs. Herb Ashton and son Douglas spent Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. H, Kerry of Utica. Mr. Ralph Sadler of Balsam is learning the blacksmithing trade at Mr, George West's, and he promises to be the making of a very capable "smithy," A number from here motored to the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, during the week. A number of the young men of the nity armed th Ives with bells, pans, guns and anything that would make a noise and motored to Chalk Lake on Friday night to give Mr. Roy Corkman and bride a little reception. After creating all the noise and uproar possible, the genial groom made his appearance and responded so gener- ously that the commotion soon subsided, and after all made the acquaintance of the new Mrs. Cork- man and wishing them both every happiness the boys beat a retreat saving their fun making cquipment for the next serenade and they hope that they may soon have oc- casion to repeat the performance, Auntie -- What did little Mar- garet get at the birthday party? Mother .-- Three . books, four rt BUCHANAN'S | WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE A NEW | SHIPMENT OF COATS All sizes and all the new shades--black, green, brown, navy, to sell at the ridiculously low price of A small deposit will hold one until i needed 1 TO SELL AT a CIEE WE ALSO HAVE A LINE OF BLOUSES $1.95 | handkerchiefs and the measles. Briggs -- There's plenty - of wealth in the country. Why the banks can't lend their money. Griggs --- Bo several bankers told me when I tried to borrow. '""How shall I mend this run in my stocking?" "By following the usual rule for success." "What do you mean?" NE "Begin at the bottom of the ladder," "Mummy, why does it rain?' "To make things grow. Ta give us apples, pears, corn, flow~ ors--"" "Then why does it rain on the pavements?' and Mita" The Best Investment Success of the National Service Loan will assist the wheels of industry to tum more rapidly and trade and commerce to go forward with renewed confidence. It will promote the economic and financial welfare of the country. It is the best investment any Canadian can make today. $150,000,000 Dominion of Canada 5% Bonds. Bearing interest from 15th November, 1931, and offered in two matur- ities (the choice of which is optional with the subscriber) as follows: 5 YEAR 5% BONDS, DUE 15th NOVEMBER, 1936 10 YEAR 5% BONDS, DUE 15th NOVEMBER, 1941 Interest payable half-yearly, 15th Msy aod 15th November, in lawful money of Canada, without charge, at any branch in Canads of any Chartered Basak Denominations : LS $ YEAR BONDS: $100, $500 and $1,000 -- 10 YEAR BONDS: $500 and $1,000 ISSUE PRICE: 5 Year Bonds, 99% aad scerved interes 10 Year Bonds, 99 ead sccrutd iateren Payment 10 be made in full ot the of application / Sobeeriptions will be received sad receipts issued by recognized Dealers aad by aay branch in Cansds of any Chasteced Bank. Interim Certificates will be delivered through the bank or dealer by the sud ocriber ia the application, upon surrender of the receipt. Buy National Service Loan Bonds Let Your Dollars Serve Canada GOVERNMENT OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA National Service Loan a Canadian can make Today Ba oo PRR Fa asd