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Ch LJ Ebenezer, July 11.--Three regu- lar services were held at Ebenezer on Sunday last, with our pastor, Rev, H. .J, Stainton in the pulpit both morning and evening. Good crowds gathered for both services and Rev. Stainton gave two splen- did sermons. Sunday School held its regular helpful session. We are glad to report that Mr, Herbert Nichols, although still con- fined in the hospital, is slightly improved from his recent illness. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Soclety will be held on Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs, Ell Osborne at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Crouse, a returned missionary will speak at this meeting and the presi- dent hopes for a good turnout. The girls of the. Mission Circle are cordi- wally invited, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Found and children who are home on furlough from Korea, are visiting wtih his parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Found. A bus load of ladies from Cour- tide and vicinity enjoyed a trip to Niagara Falls on Thursday last. Mr. T, Garton's bus was chartered for the trip and a splendid outing was enjoyed. } Mrs. Walter Snider is visiting with her husband at Leamington. The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Circle will be held on Saturday afternoon, July 16, at the home of Miss Vera Werry. The meeting is in charge of Miss Hazel Rundle's group and all the girls are asked fo be present, Haying is the order of the day and the farmers are very busy and will be for a while now. Mrs. Plowright and son, Edwin, Oshawa, Mr. William Hambleton and Frank, of Rochester, at James Mooney's. Mr. and Mrs. James Spicer, To- ronto at T, Baker's, Misses ,Helen and Muriel Baker with Miss Marion Rickard of Shaw's. Mr. and Mrs, James Moorey at Mr. Wilson Gerrow's, Port Perry. Mr, and Mrs, George Gibson and Miss Marion at Mrs, Walter Vice's. Miss Nora Werry has returned from her trip and is with her sis- ter, Mrs. Pascoe. Mr, and Mrs, Ed Black and Miss Kathaleen MacClean, motored with friends and spent Saturday at Rice Lake, : Miss Dorothy Soanes, Oshawa at E, J. Black's. Misses Webber, of Burketon, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Rahm, and daughter, of Shaw's, at W. N, Pascoe's, Mr, and Mrs, 'Russell Thompson, and Miss Jean, Mr, and Mrs, Am- berson Gerry and Marjory, visited Mrs, 8, Thompson at Mr, Ed, Werry's Don't forget the Women's Insti- tute at Mrs, Everett Cryderman's on Thursday when there will be a special speaker, Our foot ball boys journeyed over to Zion and played a game on Sat- urday night, neither team scoring. Congratulations to our pupils who did so well in their entrance exam- inations. THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners, July 12.-- The showers are good for the berry A -------------- ---- ------ rig PO eng tf Early-morn pep all day! Crisp, healthful breakfasts tell their own story, You just have more pep and vigor all day long! What a glorious start Kellogg's Pep gives the day! Golden rich flakes of whole wheat --full of wonder flavor! Pep peps you up! It's rich in energy. Contains vitamins and mineral elements, Makes for vigor and vim! Pep is really "health in a package"! A wonderful food for children. Pep contains enough bran to be mildly laxative. Tends to prevent constipation, ! Give gll the family plenty of Pep and see how peppy they'll be! Serve it with milk or cream. And add honey or fruits for extra deliciousness. Fresh or canned. Pears, bananas, prunes or raisins. Your grocer has Pep! li P > For Perfect Bread NOTE? ake YEAST for ea oy ROYAL YEAH cake over nigh a water with a little sugar. Stir well, strain drink the Hlquid, © "9 STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR MORE THAN 850 YEARS 3 Wolly a oo vo. EE -- crop and early raspberries will soon be on the market. Mr, Jas. Preston dug new pota- toes the 27th of June for the local market, We think this is early for the late season. Mr, and Mrs. Bayes of Toronto, were visitors this week at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Luke. Mr, and Mrs, 8. Farewell of Alberta, Mrs. G, Farewell and Mr. R, Farewell and Mrs. H. Fletcher, of Palsley, visited with Mr, and Mrs, F. French recently, Miss Frances Robinson is spending a few weeks camping at Pine Point, Lake Scugog. Miss Jackson of the Nelson Home, North Manitoba, gave an address to the pupils of the Sun- day School last Sunday and was much appreciated and a geod crowd was in attendance. Mr. H. Blamey, of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mould and baby Leslie, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mould, of Orillia, were visitors last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. French, Mrs. J. F. ould is staying a week or so with her sister, Mrs. French. A ball game last Monday night on the Athletic Field by the North Oshawa girls and Thornton's team, where a good game of ball was played. The girls are all quite interested in this summer sport, Haying has been started for a week or ten days and farmers are reporting a good crop. Mr. A. Sully has returned to Toronto after spending a number of months with his brother, Mr. J. Sully, farming. CLAREMONT Claremont, July 12.--The Com- munity Hall is being treated to a coat of paint. Messrs. Briscoe and Heath have the contract and Messrs. Found, Hammond, Lynn and Tretty are making extensive repairs to the walls. The new sign at the front greatly improves its appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart who have heen residents of the village for pearly a year have moved to where he hag secured a position on a dairy farm. They will be greatly missed. Mrs. E. Wardell, trained nurse, who has been in attendance on Mrs. T. Caster for some time is at the home of her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Tom- linson, recovering from an attack of flu. Miss McPhail, a graduate nurse of Toronto, is caring for Mrs. Caster 'whope, condition 4s some- what improved. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Rhumohr of the Standard Bank, Hickson, are holidayjpg at the home of the former's parents. Baptist and United Church Supdsy Schools purpose holding their apnual picnic next week to Oshawa park. Mr. Walter Ward was in Oshawa on Sunday visiting his brother-in- law, Mr. Stanley Cook who is ill. One of those Interesting inter- presbytery debates will be held in the Upited Church on Friday even- ing mext, when the young people's debating team from Canton will de- bate with Claremont team. The Claremont team have been the win- mers in every debate thus far. The W.M.8. will hold a straw- berry supper at the beautiful home of Mrs. Roy Morgan, north Clare- mont on Thursday evening mext. A small fee of 25c will charged. Mr. W. G. Bingham ) and family have removed Toronto where he has secured a good position as house decorator with the Robert Simpson Company. They will be greatly missed in Church and social circles. Mrs. Fred Farmer, of Toronto, is spending a few days with Claremont friends Miss Clara Underhill and Miss M. Rureess are holidaying at Washago Beach. EER | Mr. Wm. Mundell and Bem Kil- patrick attended the funeral of a relative at Woodstock last week. Mrs. (Dr.) Chas. Brodie and daughter Enna, are visiting Miss Margaret McNabb. Mr. F. M. Cooper has sold his dardware business to his som Char- les and has moved with his family to his farm one mile west of the vi W The C.P.R. Co. are making a wonderful improvement to the grounds adjoining the station and have changed a piece of swamp inte a beautiful lawn, - OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927 6.8.5. HOWLED DOWN | IN HECTIC MEETING Vivisectionists' Meeting Breaks up in Free for all as 200 Students go Wild London, July 12.--About 200 medical and other students broke up the annual meeting of the Brit- ish Union for the Abolition of Vivisectional recently at Caxton Hall. For nearly two hours, the speak- ers, among whom was George Ber- nard Shaw, tried to address the meeting in vain, and when Dr. Walter Hadwen, President of the British Union for the Abolition of Vivisection, attempted to speak, the disturbance became so great that the chairman, Sir Francis Blake, exM.P., Barrister, was forced to close the meeting. The police were brought gnd ask- od to intervene, but refused to do so unless ordered by their superior officers. \ [] The students had rattles, whistles, mouth organs, and other noisy in- struments, and for a quarter of an hour before the speakers arrived on the platform, there was stamping, cheering and cat-calls, There were several girl students amoniy them. When Bernard Shaw appeared there was a general uproar, The students began by singing "The Froth-hlowers' Anthem" and mark- ing time with their feet. They howled at the top of their voices when Sir Francis Blake rose to speak, The next minute what appeared to be a free fight develop- ed at the back of the hall, Coats were taken off, and the stewards' had to link arms across the hall to prevent the students rushing to- wards the platform, One young man was foreibly ejected. "I have never heen able to un- derstand quite why I enjoy such extraordinary popularity," Mr. Shaw began. But he had to wait until the students had finighed singing "or he's a jolly good fellow." When all was guiet again, Mr. . -- > Tx fruit of forty years' experience is a range that works and stayé working day, month and year, in and out and, providing it gets fair usage, never fails to cook a meal that delights the most exacting taste. Built of heavy, rust-resisting Armco Iron, electrically welded piece-to- piece wherever necessary, the solidity of the frame of the Moffat is one of its dominating features, All surfaces exposed to grease, steam or the fumes of cooking are coated with Moffats Electric Porcelain Enamel, which is baked on in the Moffat-built electric furnaces under a temperature of 1600 degrees Fahrenheit, and is so fused to the iron that it becomes practically indestructible, : : yours is a Moffat and you will enjoy many years of satisfaction in better cooking and lower monthly bills, Make sure untold Ask your neighbor, she will gladly tell you her experience with her Moffat, Morears Electric: MOFFATS LIMITED. WESTON ONTARIO RN4S Shaw continued: 'I have many ac- guaintances among the more in- telligent and educated of the medi- eal community. 1 find that. when they are ill, they go to every sort of unregistered practitioner--to the osteopath, "nature path' and Swed- ish masseuse, and they pay him Moffat's Electric Ranges for sale by the ELECTRIC SHO Simcoe Street North oie va Oshawa, Ontario higher fees than you will ever be able to charge. SUCCESSORS OSHAWA, LIMITED FO THOS. MILLER § Wednesday Morning Half Day ies' Underwear Specials IT WILL PAY THRIFTY BUYERS TO BE HERE EARLY Values Like These--~Do Not Last Long Ladies' Rayon Silk Vests Ladies' Lisle Vests and Bloomers Opera , in all the latest ain, ori, peach, nile value to $1.35. Wednesday Baby's All Rubber Pants Vests and Bloomers, white and pink. Sizes 40 to 44. Reg. 60c value. Wednesday Rayon Bloomers Ladies' Fine Quality Lisle C C id GET IT AT THE ARCAD} &» - AD 4 Hw - po >»