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Oshawa Daily Times, 6 Oct 1927, p. 13

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Raglan, Oci, 4.~--Mre. Will Thomp- sou, of gderich, visited at Jona- ihan Thompson's last week. emember ihe. thank offering in sthe United Church on Rellioe October 16 at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m, Rev. George Nickle, of Manilla, will be in charge of both services. 3 Miss Hazel Grose, of Toronto, spent the week end at her parents, mr. and Mrs. A J. Grose. Mr. and Mrs. Burgoyne and son, | of North Oshawa, visiced at Harold Powell's recently, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hodgson and family, of Oshawa, spent Sun- day at Wm, Hodgson's. Miss Rose Brent is visiting 'her sister Mrs, Russell Radbourne, of Toronto. A number from here attended Markham Fair on Saturday, . Mr. Norman Hughson' and son, Lloyd, spent Sunday in Oakville, Mrs, Melville Knapp and family, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Taylor, of Bobcadgeon. Mr. and. Mrs, Wm. Avery spent Sunday with relatives in Enfield. Next Sunday evening, Oetober 9, Rev. Mr, Ivanhoe, will be in charge of the church service. Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans spent Sun- day with relatives in Manchester. . A number from 'the community at- tended the thank offering service at Myrtle last Sunday ¢ 'afternoon and evéning. Mr, Wilfred Scott, of Cavanvill, spent the week end at Mr. HavoM rowell's, | Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Earl Squel:h on their recent mar- riaee. We are ,pleased to report hat Mrs. Earl Tummonds is able' to be home from the hospital and is on the way to recovery, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hood, of Osh- awa, at William Hodgson's Sunday. Mrs. N. Hughson has returned home after spending the past week with relatives in Oakville. The children from both our schools attended the Brooklin fair a THE OSHAWA D. Si ALY THES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1927 rp =| gregation in "their H Harvest Thanks- last Friday and: were "forunae in '|'bringing back a large number oi prizes; We congratulate George Malyn and Violet Thompson on winning the prize in public speaking. Miss Hazél Akney spent the week 'end -at her home in Epsom. Miss Susie Bray returned to Oak- ville' after spending a week's vaca- tion at her brother's Mr. 'George Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luke, of Myrtle. recently visited her mother, Mrs. Wm. Squelch, Mrs. S, Weatherhogg, of Oshawa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Squelch. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Avery visited, her parents, Mr. and Msgs. C. Wil- son, of Prospect, recently, Silo filling is in full swing in our community at present. The farmers have been busy for the past week taking in their root crops. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Forde and daughter, Gwen. of Oshawa, visited at Wm. Hodgson's recently. Mr, Peter Garrow, of Oshawa, spent Sunday at Fred Pierson's. Mr. Ross Fox, of Toronto, is visit- ing at Charlie Brown's, PICKERING Pickering, Oct, 4.--Mr. and Mrs. G. Fedderly, and Mr, and Mrs. M, Sunderland, of Kilbourn, Wis, visited with the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and' Mrs, W. J. Monney, on Saturday, '* Mr. and Mf... G. Trelvan, and child. of Toronto, spent the week end with relatives in town, . Miss Cynthia Burns, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Pickering friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Sommerville visited Toronto friends on Sunday. Mrs. W, J. Clark is spending a fortnight with her daughter, Mrs. F. F. Balsdon, of Burford. A large number from the village attended Markham fair last week. Miss Frances Fitzsimmons, and Mr. Neil Hopkins, of Hamilton were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Clark on Sunday. The choir of St. George's Anglican Church assisted the Dunbarton con- giving service, in the Community wail, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs, E, Remmer is spending a few days 'with lier sister, Mrs. Jas. | Rogers, SMr, and Mrs. R.'H. Cronk, and' son, Lyndon, motored to Uxbridge on Sunday and attended the Quarter- ly meeting of the Frignds' Society, in the afternoon.' "Once 'again the dramatic soclety of St. John's Church, Norway, visit- ed the village, and delighted a large audience, with their clever produe- tion of the comedy "Clarence" in the 'Town Hall, on Frillay evening. The society had made a reputation for themselves by a visit in" the' Spring, so long before the play 'eom- | menced the hall was filled to ca-' pacity. Mr. Wood, who with much talent portrayed the title role, ot the versatile "Clarence," kept the audience in peals of laughter, and was strongly supported by the other members of the cast. During the intermissions, the audience was en- tertained by an orchestra from St. John's. The socieyt came to town under the auspices of the Women's Guild, of St, George's Anglican Church, and after the performance, was entertained by the Guild at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Barker. As an appropriate beginning to their winter's work, the Young Penple's Society. of St. Andrew's Church, held a Pal'y service in the church on funday evening. The ser- vice was conducted by the officers of the Society, and four young men acted as siewrrds. Rev. J, S. Fer- guson delivered a stirring address to the young people. exhorting them not to hide their talents, but to geL up, and do their utmost in the work of the Kingdom A large number of theo'der people joined with the young folks in the service. COURTICE Courtice, Oct. 5 --Mrs. Hagersville was the gues: of Mrs. S. 8S. Brooks. Mrs, McCagne, Port Hope, spent the week end with Rev. and mus. H. J. Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Curran, Toronto, are spending a week with! Nirs. Curran's aunt, Mrs, Jas. Shortt. Wiss Will'am=on, Hastings, was the guest of Mrs. A. J, Gay last week and attended the chicken pie supper, Svndav services were good as usual. In the morning our pastor, THIS IS THE CHILDREN'S JAEGER STORE F.T. LAMBLE] = LADIES' JAEGER HOSE, GLOVES AND SWEATERS Now Showing--Kayser Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose and Chamoisette Gloves Square Heels or Slipper SILK HOSIERY The smartest Spring shades to be worn with the costume of the moment. weights, Lge weights aod thee weigh $1.95 and $2.50 Heels* in service 1, in rose, white, blue, sand, grey, green and white. $4.75, $5.50, $7.50 We Specialize in Babies' and Children's Wear For the Little Tot 2 and 3 years--Llama Coats Bonnets and. Hats to Match $1.50 to $2.259) * LJ * Girls' Winter Coats 2 to 8 years. A host of styles and shades to choose from. Fur collar and cuffs. $5.50 to $14.00 Girls' Hats $1.50 to $3.75 Girls' Velvet Pantie Dresses 2 to 6 years. -$5.50 to $7.95 . 8 to 14 years, without panties. $3.50 to $9.50 Flannel Pantie Dresses 2 to 6 years $3.95 Jersey Pantie Dresses » 2 to 6 years, $5.50 Orda MAN Pag, Kayser New Gloves Kayser New Gloves, more 'elaborate and color- ful with their cuffs showing modernistic desis or novel stitching. Silk with double Snger tips, $1.50 . 1.00 - air, $1.45 Lang, Rev. H. J. Stainton preached a beautiful sepmon wilich was most inspiring, In, the éwening, mnuv. Mr Cooke, of Newcastle, gave an address td, the young people, it be- duet was sung by Miss Margaret Cenewwy and Miss Mabel Stevens. Some of the ladies attended the W.M.S, meeting at Maple Grove on | Sunday afternoon and heard Miss Taylor, a returned missionary from Taylor spoke principally of the work in China with which she wus connected and of the customs, etc., of the Chinese, and her address was ver yinieresting. Next Sunday night, our pastor, Rev. H, J. Stain- ton, is going to give a talk on Bun- ,yan's "Pilgrim's Progress" illustrat- fed by pictures and all of the ¢hiid- ren and young people are especiauy invited to be present. COLUMBUS Columbus, Oct. 4.--Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Scott and children, Ray and Grace, visited with Mr. Jas. Scott, on Sunday. Several from here attended Mark- ham Fair on Saturday. Quite a number from here attend- ed the school fair held at Brooklin on Friday, and we congratulate the children and their teacher, Miss Benner, on taking the first prize in physical culture besides the many other prizes they carried home, Mr, and Mrs. W. Ellins and Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Grills spent Sunday with relatives in Toronto. Mr. Lorne Cook has purchased Mr. Chas, Holman's house and lot and intends building a new garage. Mr. and Mrs. A, Murison spent Sundey with relatives in Markham, Mr. and Mrs, Sheridan, of Tor- outo, called on friends in the vil- lage on Sunday. . GETS THREE MONTHS FOR NEGLIGENCE Robert Taylor, Cobourg, Found Guilty of Charge Following Accident (By Staff Reporter) Cobourg, Oct. 6--Robert Taylor, Cobourg, found guilty on September 30 on a charge of criminal negligence arising out-of an accident on August 18 at Helm's Corners, was sentenced yesterday by Justice E. C.'S. Huycke, Peterboro, to not less than three months and not more than one year in the Ontario Reformatory. "I have spent much time and anx- iety," declared the bench in possing sentence, "over the disposition I must make of your case, for the reason that although you are in the position of a hardened criminal, vou seem a very decent chap. Four people suffered and are suffering grievious bodily pain through your gross negligence, and al- though I feel that the month and more you have spent in jail has possibly Leen sufficient punishment for you, 1 find it necessary to sentence you as a deterrent to others," continued Judge Huycke. Taylor, who is 24 years of age but looks younger, was arrested by High- way Traffic Officer Gordon Hallick, when, in making a turn east of Port Hope, he crashed into the car of 'Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, Toronto, injuring them and two other occupants of the car. Taylor said it was the fifst time he had ever driven this particular make before, and several years since he had driven any other make of car. He was convicted of "by an unlawful act causing grievous bodily harm to another person." 'Sentence was defer- red from September 30. Col. F. D. Boggs, K.C., represented the young man, The bench thought of imposing a prohibition upon the young man re- straining him from driving a motor tor some years, but decided that if the young man, upon his release, should secure a capable teacher and learn to urive a car, tnere should be no reason wny he should not be permitted to do so. 'laylor offeréd through counsel tne sum of $150 as resutution he woud uke to make to the Sawyer party tor expenses incurred by them througn the mishap. Although Justice Huycke pointed out that this was but a trac- uon of the cost to the Sawyers, he continued that it showed the, young mans good intentions and cognizance was taken of his act when sentence was passed. Col. Boggs, in pleading for his client, pomied out that the young man comes of a good ijanmuly and that this was his first app. arance in court. He continued that tne man's brothers were. Working their way through the local coljegiate stitute, and that one ot then was considered one of the most brilhant students in the county. veclaring that his chent was also a clever cnap, Col. Boggs adaed that ar the bench shoud see at 10 be lement, it would meyer regret it, and tue young man would not be betore it again. W. r. Kerr, KC, county crown at- torney, while admutting that the ac- cusca was a ratner decent and like- able chap, lamented the tact that peo- pic in ms pught were usuany that way. Declaring that he wowu rawner be missed however by a bootlegger than sideswiped mio the ditch anu nit- led by a pastor, Mr. Kerr pointed out hat he peneved a hgnt sentence at seast should be given m this case. lhe crown attorney, mn not demanding a suft sentence trom the bench, pomceu vut that the deterrent for such crimes tut the certainty of it. Those in the party with Taylor ,at the time of the nusnap in August in- cluded 'Madeline Taylor, of Cobourg; Clarence Kichardson and Mrs. A. Bail, of Port Hope. Any guy can be gay when he's off for a day with a rod or a gun or an auto; but the fellows worth while are the chaps who can smile, when they don't want to work but have got to. wg League Kaliy. A very nice vocal | China give a splendid address. Miss : was not' the length Of the punishment {' 207; my) io 74 ),; ODES. fre 2 YOU WANT AT THB PRICE YOU WANT * For this' season we have secured charining® ©, gumentd J the most distinctive styles. You ; wean own one of thesek Men's Ne . New Fall "garments by just paying ow; COATS O'COATS a small amount down. 16". 'Confidential 'terms * for pom will be ar Men v and Young Men's p SUlTs $24.50 io , Splendid id louking models featuring the' A 7 Girls' NEwE COATS no XE '6.95 | Boys' SUITS \ ' and COATS Warm winter * ityles $ tom pec Seep mnt : GLASS BROS. St. N., at Richmond St; pO # Simcoe AT Phone 2378 THE APEX SHOF EE - OXFORDS Black and Tan Calf $5.95 English last, tan and Calf heavy weight $7.00 Boots as above in "Tan and Black Calf $6.50 These shoes are manufac. tured expressly for us by expert craftsmen, wf the Jdargest' manujdctirer "of men's 'shoes in Canada, which is your guaraniee. The Bums 'Oshawa SNAPPY Young Men's Oxfords. Showing the latest of the many new styles for fall and winter; featuring the square toe with fancy pattern or plain heavy Sole, rubber heels; also lighter . weight Oxfordmsimethe: ames styles and patterns. ha # i WF EP » dc x ad, $i, ite ompany Limi wey

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