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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1927 PAGE ELEVEN Hampton, Nov. ¥8:=Mr. and Mrs. «saac Bulmer, Oshawa, visited at Mr. Will Wilbur's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stainton, Zion, Miss Lena Taylor, Enniskillen, were Sunday guests at W. W, Horn's. Mrs. W. W. Jones, Warkworth, with Mrs. Jas. Curtis and other friends. Miss Melinda Potter, Bowmanville, visited at Mrs. Gertrude Virtue's on Sunday. Miss L. Doidge, Oshawa, at J. G. Burns'. A large congregation listened with interest to the splendid missionary ad- dress given by Mrs. W. Jones, Warkworth, on Sunday evening. The W.M.S. members and Mission Circle occupied the centre of the church. The Presidént, Mrs. W, W. Horn, conducted the service, while Mesdames Barron and Barns took up the offering. Miss Lena Taylor, En- niskillen, a returned missionary 'from China, rendered two vocal solos in her usual pleasing manner. The church was nicely decorated with white and rose colored asters and clematis vine. Miss Marjorie Martin entertained a number of the young people on Satur- day evening, Mrs. McClusky, New York, visited at Mr. Frank Rogers' recently. Mr. Lorenzo Trull lost a valuable horse last week through drowning, Miss Ruth McKessock and Miss ie ' For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 23 SIMCOE 8. PHONE 889 Cash. or Ternis --_ iy 15c¢ I. Collis & Sons 50-54 King Street West, Oshawa Opp. Centre St. Phone 733W Special. Men's Wool 'Work Sox, Evelyn Tink, Solina, : visited da Pasébe's Sunday. . L> Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Horn and son W allace, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Avery, visited at Mr. Milton Avery's, Oshawa, on Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Robbins, Lesk- ard, visited the former's sister, Mrs. J. W. Virtue, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ozaduk and family are moving to Port Perry. MYRTLE Myrtle, Nov. 15--Mr. Robert Chis- holm had the misfortune to receive a nasty gash in the chin on Wednesday which necessitated several stitches, He was helping Mr. Birkett to take down the old livery barn when he fell several feet, alighting on his face. Mr. Roy Thompson is building an addition to his hen house and is going in more extensively for hens, 3 Mr, Robert Vernon and son left on Monday for the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. They are showing their team of draught horses and three ponies. Mr, Will Cook accompanied them. It is hoped they may meet with the suc- cess they have had at previous fairs. The Women's Missionary Society is holding their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Price on Thurs- day afternoon of this week, when Mrs. George Jackson, of Port Perry, 'will be present to give a talk on missionary work. A On Friday night of last week about seventy-five neighbors and friends of Miss Blanche Cook (bride-to-be) met at the home of Mr. Al, Carmichael and presented her with a rattan chair and a miscellancous shower. After the 'guests had all arrived, Mr. and Mrs. Shylisky, the former in full dress and the latter clad in Elizabethan style, entered the sitting-room burdened with a pack and a heavy clothes basket, and bestowed gifts numerous and many up- on the honored guest of the evening. After the giver's name had been read and the good wishes expressed by each were given, Miss Cook made a touch- ing reply. This was followed by the Sunday School and League presenting her with a chair, when Mrs. Edward Mole read the following address and Mrs. Hattie Hudgers made the presentation :(--Dear Blanch,--We, your friends and co- workers in the Sunday School and Church, have gathered here tonight to express to you in some tangible way our appreciation of your services 1 About 12,000 ft. of good dry storage space, conveniently locat- ed, with Canadian National siding, for rent either in whole or in part. Low rental. Y "' CHARLES M. MUNDY c/o Mundy Printing Company, Limited Telephone 35 or 312 e Ce at the past. In the Sabbath School, where you had about the most difficult class to teach, you have by your pat- ience and kindliness won the little ones/|' which is evident by the large class you have irom Sabbath to Sabbath. In the League your readiness to respond when called upon to fill any office was an example to the rest of us. In the various activities of church work your life has proved one of service. Now that you are about to sever your con- nections with us, we trust that the One who inspired your, usefulness in the past may continue to do so in the future wherever your lot is cast. As a slight remembrance from your friends, we ask vou to accept this chair, and trust that in the home youn are about to set up it will always be a reminder to you of your old friends at Myrtle.--Signed from your {riends in the League and Sunday School. Al- though Miss Cook was taken by sur- prise, she made a hearty response, re- gretting her departure from here, but extending a cordial invitation for all to visit her in her new home in Tor- | onto, The ladies present then served | a much enjoyed lunch, after which a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the kindly host and hostess for the use of their home and their hospitality. The gathering then dispersed to their various homes wondering who would be "next." New coal sheds have been built at the C.P.R. yards and filled with coal. Mr, Charlie Pilkey is to have charge of the elevator in handling it. | MAPLE GROVE | Maple Grove, Nov. 14, -- Both ser- | vices were well attended on Sunday. Miss Annie Laird, delegate to the Sun- day School Convention in Toronto, gave an excellent report in Sunday School. Rev. Howard Veals, returned missionary from China, who was ex- pected to take the service, was unable to be present. Our pastor, Rev. H. J.| Stainton preahed a splendid sermon, Mr. Ray Snowden, Toronto, spent! Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | W. J. Snowden. { Miss Vera Power, Newcastle, spent | the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Power. Miss Reta Power recently visited her sister, Mrs. Stuart Morton, Cobourg. Congratulations to Mr, Stephen Jei- fery on his recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Allin and daugh- ters Bernice and Ruth spent Sunday at Mr. Truman Power's. Mr. A. W. Foley, Edmonton, is visiting his sister, Mrs J. D. Stevens, and renewing old acquaintances. Our league are expecting a visit from Newcastle league on Wednesday evening. We hope to see a large turnout, SOLINA Solina, Nov. 14--Mrs. Mae Jones, Mrs. McAllister, Toronto, Mr. Wat- kins, Mrs. McDonald, Rochester, -Mr. Fred Miller and Mr. Walter Clancy, Newburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes and Miss Myrtle Tyrone, Mr. | and Mrs, Fred Kelly, Orono, at J. 1. Brown's. Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Blanchard and Arthur spent Sunday with their iriends in Whitby, Dr. and Mrs. Broad, of Lindsay, with C. H. Blanchard, The chug of the tractor, whoa and gittup, is heard on every hand in a frantic rush to get the ploughing com- pleted before King Frost says no. A few are all set for the final say so Some are predicting an open winter, since it did not freeze solid with the full of the moon on the 10th. A large flock of wild geese flew north, This 0O.M. wonders what sign that is to the weathermen. To me it is a sure sign they went north, Messrs, George Wilbur and Frank Westlake attended as jurors at Co- bourg Fall Assizes. Dr, Moore, Toronto, was down and inspected J. Baker's cattle exhibit for the Royal Show and gave them a clean bill of health. Al Ayre is also attend- | wo Men's All Wool Flannel Work Shirts, Special Dominion Clothing Co. 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 v DIX Telephone-- 262 Four direct lines to Central Solvay Coke We are Sole Agents Jeddo Premium Coal The Best Produced in America Ceneral Motors Wood -- All Fuel 'Ofders weighed on City Scales if desired. ON'S = Naa L lB Yd all | Thankdgiving with | Kedron on Sunday afternoon. e-- EY i. --- ing with a fine exhibit of sheep. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Mr. Sma. Dewell "is home fronifaud Mrs. F. Dring. a R PR T Northern Ontario visiting his mother. Eldad League opened in due form with 32 present. Mrs. Isaac Hardy, who is first vice-president, took 'charge of the following program :--Scripture les- son, Tom Westlake; devotional period, rs. Everett Cryderman; topic "Everyday faithfulness," by Mrs. S. E. Werry; piano duet, Misses Helen and Muriel Baker, after which the meeting was closed by Mizpah benediction. The Women's Institute met at Mrs. Harvey Harris' with a goodly number present. After quite a bit of business was attended, the following program was given: --A splendid paper by Mrs. Ed. Werry on "How to keep people content with rural life;" vocal duet, Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Ormiston, ac- companied by their mother, Mrs, Werry, of Enniskillen; reading, Mrs. Russell Gilbert. The roll call was answered by "Thanksgiving clippings." Music was also supplied by the radio. Please note the change of date of parcel post for Solina Women's In- stitute from November 25 to 30, 1927. It will be held in the Hall at Solina. C.G.I.T. held their meeting in Sun- day School room, with President Mics Fanny Smales presiding. Meeting opened with hymn 350. The Lord's Prayer was then repeated and hymn 326 sung. Roll call was answergd by a proverb. Then readings were given by Ruth McKessock and lleen Balson. Muriel Bakér then favored with a vocal solo. Meeting closed with "Taps." Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bennett, Bow- manville, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walker and Alex. and Jack with Toronto friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, Benson Reynolds, Guelph, at Mrs. Fanny Rey- nolds. ; Miss Norah Werry at A. L. Pascoe's. Mrs. A. L. Pascoe at Mrs. W. I Mountjoy's, Kedron, ; Mr. George Reid and friend, Whithy, at Mr, Bert Hunt's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lynd, Sr, and Miss Jean, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lynd, Jr., Toronto, at W. N. Pas- coe's. Mr. Frank Shortridge, Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Werry, Oshawa, at 8S. E. Werry's "Thanksgiving Day." Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt and Ernest spent Thanksgiving Day in Toronto, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey children at Mr. and Mrs. Norman Downs, Ebenezer, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Naaker and Miss Winnifred, Oshawa, at W. S. Baker's. Mrs. M. E. Penfound returned to the city with them. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hobbs, Ruby and Louise, Bowmanville, at Mr. Sid Hockaday's. er Mr. Ernest Hockaday, Misses Lizzie and Rilda Hockaday, at Mr. John Challis. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cryderman, Hamp- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Friese, Toronto, at Mr. Walter Cryderman's. PORT PERRY Port Perry, evening, November 11th, an Armistice meeting was held in the Town Hall, under the auspices of the Scugog Chapter 1.LO.D.E, The opening ad- dress was given by Mrs, A. H. Rose, Regent of the Chapter. The program which followed consisted of community singing, solos by Mr. Cyril Jeffrey and Mr. John Roach, selections by the Port Perry band, "Living Pictures." Rev. R. T. Richards, of the United Church, gave a splendid address. At the close of the meeting there was a memorial service for the boys who paid the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. There was a good attendance. A silver collection was taken to defray expenses, : The little seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Prentice, Scugog Island, was badly scalded last week, As she was reaching to the upper oven of the stove, her dress caught in the kettle, upsetting it over her feet and legs. 3 Miss Ethelwyn Hutcheson and Miss Tucker, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Hutcheson. Miss Laura Ingram, of Toronto, is visiting her mother for a few days. Mrs. Tabbs, of Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Crozier recently. Miss Florence Thompson, Sunder- land, Dr. Paul, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. 1 ~vi McGill. Cadmus; Mrs, Bailey and Mrs, Parr, Blackstock, were guests of Mrs, Cowan on Sunday. : Mrs. Wallace MacMillan and child- ren, of Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKee. Mr. S. Farmer has returned home from Winnipeg where he was attend- | ing a convention. Mrs. Osborne, of Toronto, visited her sister, Mrs. G. Alexander, last week, Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Rose spent } friends in Ham'l- ton. KEDRON Kedron, Nov. 14.--Rev. Mr. Cook, Enniskillen, will conduJe the church service at Kedron on Sun- day afternoon, November the twen- tieth, in the absence of our pastor, Rev. Mr .Clugston, who will con- duct the services at Enfield. Mr. Howard Beath and Mrs. Reid, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. L. Hancock. We are very glad to report that Mrs, BE. Mountjoy has returned to her home and her many friends hope to see her out again soon. Miss Shipley, a missionary from Honan, China, gave a splendid ad- dress ahout the Canadian church in China during the church service at Miss Marie Cole left on Monday, 1 to resume her duties aL Pelee TIs- land after spending a week's vaca- tion at her home here. RAGLAN Raglan, Nov. 14.--On suniay.| November 20th, we have been for-' tunate in securing Rev. Wm. New- man to preach for us at the even-' ing service. The choir will renaer special music assisted by Oshawa talent. | ! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horner were guests of Mrs. Garbutt, of Brook- iin, last week. | Mrs. Lloyd McKee, of Manchester, | Hardy and A number from here attended the play "Home Acres' given by the Young People of Columbus last Thursday evening at Columbus. Miss Hazel Grose, of Toronto, spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon and son, Billie, ' recently visited at S. Cro- zier's, of Manchester. Mr. Wm. Blanchard visited rela- tives in Whitby on Sunday. Miss H. Ackney spent the week end at her home in Epsom. Mrs. Will Finley, of Dundalk, visited her brother, Mr. George Bray, on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Weir, of Scugog, took charge of the afternoon service on Sunday and preached a very impres- sive sermon. THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners, Nov. 14.-- Owners of radios were delighted to hear the program Armistice Day, broadce;st from Chelmsford, Eng- land. The weather conditions were not very good that «day for trans- oceanic reception, but some of the hymns came through quite clear. Crackles and static accompanied the réceiving but we had picked up the Old Country. A very successful sale was held last Saturday afternoon, on the premises of the late Mr. A. E. Web- ster. A good sale was realized for household furniture, garden tools, end blacksmith"s supplies. Fine weather brought out a large num- ber of people who desired to attend. Miss Olive French visited friends in Toronto this week. CONVICTED SLAYER GRANTED FREEDOM Spent 18 Years in English Prison -- Doubt in Case Peterhead, Eng., Nov. 16.--Oscar Slater, convicted 18 years ago of murder, in whose case interest was revived by ithe recent Sacdo-Van- zetti agitation ,was released from Peterhead prison. Slater was convicted in 1909 of the murder in Glasgow of an aged woman, Mrs. Marion Gilchrist, and sentenced to be executed. The sen- tence was commuted to life impri- sonment two days before the day jst for the execution because of | agitation based upon doubt as to | his guilt. A few days ago Mary | Bannerman. who'was a 15 year {errand girl and ope of the chief i Witnesses against Slater, signed an | affidavit saying she had not meant | to identify Slater positively as a Y . .. | man she saw running away irom Nov, 14. -- On Friday | the scene of the crime, but that she | had been influenced by the prose- cutor, Slater, a eway from Phillips. MORE SHEEP KILLED GUELPH DISTRICT Ottawa, Nov. 16.--The time loss due to industrial disputes in Octn- German the prison drove Rabbi Jew, with ber, 1927, was greater than the preceding months and also greater than in October, 1926. Last month, according to the La- bor Gazette, 21 disputes were in ex- | Istence involving 4,058 workpeonle. with a resultant loss of 46,844 | working days. Corresponding fig- tures for September, 1927 were 12 disputes involving 2,616 workers and 9,611 working days; October 1926, eight disputes that involved 705 people and 12,152 working days. KeepYour Stomach Young and Sweet Every bite of food you eat MUST be digested, and the waste matter climinated. That's suge. If your stomach is sluggist and old, from the excessive acids which keep eat- ing away the gastric 'juices, you must dissolve them, or you never will be free from indigestion, sour ( risings, bloating and drowsiness af- ter you eat. Get a package of Pape's Diapepsin from your nearest drug store and chew one of the tablets after meals. Instantly the distress is relieved, it TTALIAN CONSULATE Mob ri difttee 3 Siguiog of Belgrade, Nov, 16--A double cor- don of police with fixed bayonets protected the Italian consulate at Spalato Sunday night against a mob demonstrating against Italy and in favor of France. The mob was celebrating the sign- inp of a new French-Jugo-Slavian treaty and the anniversary of the signing of the Rapallo treaty. There were similar demonstra- tions in many other Jugo-Slavian towns, although a Government de- cree had forbidden such expressions of sentiment. STRUCK BY TAXI FATALLY INJURED Womens' and Children's Fine Quality Underwear Ladies' Fine Knitted Vests and Bloom- 49¢ ers. Special. Ea., Children's Fine Quality (By Canadian Press) pink and black 50¢ Toronto, Nov. 15--Struck by cab immediately after he had alg from a street car early today, Fdwa: McDonald, 54, was fatally injured Charles Colwell, driver of the taxi was tigation. EXPERIMENTAL CHICKEN Paris, Nov. 15.--The wages of sin, if not death, will at least be a ser- ious indisposition in the case of the sorry rascals who stole nine chickens being used for experimental pur- poses, Dr. Pezard, Assistant Chief of the Psychological Laboratory of the College de France, was not willing to divulge the exact nature of the serum injected into the chickens, but he said he was sure that the eaters of them would certainly be very sick, although they would not die. $205,000 PER SEAT New York, Nov. 15.--The price of a membership in the New York Stock Exchange today came within $5,000 of the $300,000 mark, long regarded as a maximum for the future, when arrangements were completed for the sale of a seat for $295,000. This is an increase of $10,000 over the last previous sale, which was nego- tiated Saturday. Davidson & Samells 33 Simcoe St. N. Phone 227 "For Better Shoe Values" detained by police pending the inves- I Bloomers. Each, Giliren's Natural Color ests and Bloom- ers. ...... Each, 9c 10¢ pes. Women's Sample Underwear, Natural and White, Some fleece lined. A real Bargain 69¢ each Women's Extra Heavy Fleeces Lined Bloomers. Funk 0d wera. 19¢ Ladies' Extra Fine Knit = $1.50 Bloomers. Ea., We stock a full line of Harvey Wool Under- wear for Women and Children. The OSHAWA, LIMITED Pg Any engineer appreciates a precision in- strument. That's why I use a Parker. A.N.Fokker An ThatNo authority, a precision why I use a Parker Pen." pressurelesstouch, ' "Fokker" endorses try one at your dealer's. precision S. Parker" on the barrel. 5 a -----A TORONTO 3, ONTANIO dissolves the acids, sweetens the stomach and you will have an ap-! petite again like you had when a | child. { All drug stores have Pape's Diap- s epsin. More than 5 million pack- | ages are used a year, sok iY dik diay ne 10398qgen] bag nGitug9Loi. a ( Duofold Je. $5 MADER Endorsement Could Buy Given to the Parker Duofold by Anthony Fokker, Famous Monopiane Designer Read what he says about this famous writing instrument 'When Anthony Fokker, designer of monoplanes used in record- breaking flights to the North Pole, France and Hawaii, endorses the Parker Duofold, he speaks with "Any engineer," he says, "appre- ion instrument, That's To him, precision in a pen means immediate writing at the touch of point to paper, It means the famous which makesthe Parker Duofold the easiest-writing instrument the world has ever seen. It means continuous perfect writ- ©: ing--a pen that clears the track for WN ; : If you want to know why : But don't be misled by colour, That may be imitated. The pen that writes differently --Fokker's favorite pen" --is stamped "Geo. : | THE PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY, LiniTen) Lady Duofold $5 Duofold Pencils to match: $3,$3.50 and $4 IN CANADA ~~ BAME PRICE One ASAE, Bor Pens, AY AS IN THE STATES Fi Special Showing |