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

Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents SOLINA Solina, Nov. 28---Mr. and Mrs. ohn Baker and family visited the ome of Mr, Irivine Bragy, Provi- and Mrs. Solomon Hancock on, Albert, visited with Mr. Mrs, 8. KE, Werry. Miss Massey, Oshawa, ith Miss M. McKessock. Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Pascoe and nr, and Mrs, C. D. Pascoe and Jordon visited the home of mr. W. Spray, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs, W., L. Miller visit. the home of Mr. F, J. Groat, Hampton, Miss Edna Reynolds visited Tor- puto. Mr. and Mrs. Bensons Cryaer- man at Mr, R, J, Smith's, rs. Hughes and Mrs, Gibbens nd Mr. Chapin, Toronto, visited he home of Mr. Harry Argnes. Mr. and Mrs, W.T, Taylor visited ith Mr. Rainey, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cryderman pelebrated their 30th wedding an- piversary with their family and Mr. Smith at Mr, Charles Smith's on hursday last. CQ, G, I, T, group held its meet- ng on Tuesday, November 29, at visited the home of their leader, Mrs, John Baker. It was decided to hold the the C.G.L.T, Christmas concert on Thursday, December 22. Mrs. J. Baker then took up the devotional part of the meeting after which a splendid contest, prepared by Miss Ruth McKessock, was enjoyed by all, The meeting closed with a clos- ing ode. The parcel post held in Solina Sons' Hall was a success both fi- nancially and for good, pure enter- tainment. The play entitled '"'Pat- sy" was excellent and Miss Dorothy Pascoe proved herself a splendid "Irish maid". Proceeds $38, Mrs. Helen Pascoe, Enfleld, with Miss Ruth MeKessock, Miss Lena Taylor, Mr, Elgin Tay. lor, Mrs, Hunt, Mr. C. Shortridge, Mrs. J. Baker, Mrs. 8. BE, Wery, Mr, Allan McKessock and Miss Ruth McKessock attended the teacher training course at How- manville, the last four winning their diploma. "TYRONE Tyrone, Dec. 2--Miss Edith Smith, of Bowmanville, vi-'ted her mother. Miss Viola Short visited er sls- "Sally in our Alley' COMEDY "Four Faces West" FOX NEWS I : the Golden STARRING MARY ASTOR --and-- GILBERT ROLAND Don't Fail to See Lycett"s 25 King St. E, Window THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1927 ter, Mrs. Prescott at Enfield. Miss Berta Cole and Mr, Ernest Werry were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. C. H. Bigelow. Mrs and Mrs, Percy McCoy, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Simon McCoy. Mr. Bremton MeCulloch, of Osh- awa, spent the week-end with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Annis, Miss Adelaide and Lorey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McPeters, of Toronto, recently. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Smith and children, of Columbus, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, T, Scott. Mr. Harold Skinner is attending the Winter Fair at Oshawa this week, The play, 'Princess of Poppy- land," at Tyrone this week, will be under the auspices of the Adult Bi- ble Class, eee. BETHESDA Bethesda, Dee. 3--Mr. White of Port Hope has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everten White. Mr. Cole and Miss Ethel Cole vis- ited Dr, and Mrs, C, P, Johns, of Thornhill, last week, Mr, and Mrs. Everten White spent Monday in Toronto with a jolly party of friends. Mr, and Mrs, Howard Couch, Marjorie and Ilenn visited Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Bragg at Providence, Mr. Kenneth Fraser, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, D, K. Fraser, Mr, and Mrs, T, J, T, Cole and Douglas visited their son, Mr, J, B, Cole, at Newtonville, Mrs, Hoar, Misses Ethel and Dor- othy Hoar, of Orono, and Mr, Har- old Hoar, of Toronto, were dinner guests at J. R, R. Cole's, Mr. Frnest Werry, of Enniskill. en, was i Sunday guest at T, J, T, Cole's, Chi reh services were conducted by Rev, J, R, Trouperer, as usual Sabbath, HARMONY Harmony, December b.--What might have been a serious accident occurred on Saturday afternoon at about four o'clock to twelve-year- old Harold Winters, son of Mr, and | Girls! Tell This To Yo :r Skinny Friend Tell him tlat the quick easy way bones is to take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets, Tell him that besides helping him to fill out his flat chest and ' sunken cheeks and neck McCoy's will make him strong and vigorous and give him more ambition, Miss Alberta Rogers, thin and run-down gained 15 pounds in six weeks, McCoy takes all the risk--Read this ironclad guarantee, If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Me- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, under- weight man or woman doesn't gain at least 6 pounds and feel complete- ly satisfied with the marked im- provement in health your druggist is authorized to return the pur- chase price, Ask Jury & Lovell Ltd, T. B, Mitchell, or any good druggist, "Mother's Telephone"--they now call i An Ideal Gift for HER at Christmas (and a smail installation charge for a wall extension; 75¢. for desk type. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Call us by telephone; give us the name and address. We can arrange installation 80 as to make it a timely Christmas gift Pupil Nurses Wanted known disease. SIX DISPENSARIES IN CONNECTION 3 year registered course, fitting pu- pils for Bedside, Public Health and Administrative Nursing. 670 hours devoted to classes, reci- tations, demonstrations and lab- oratory work in Dietetics, Home Econonrics, Bacteriology, Chem- istry, Physiology and General Nursing subjects. Opportunities for selected gradu. ates to fill paid executive posl- tions or pursue special study courses, THE EXPERIENCE WR OFFER EQUALS A THREE YEAR COLLEGE COURSE Entrance requirements: 1 year New York State High School or its equivalent, Salary, $15.00 a month, Food lodg- ing, uniforms, laundry and books furnished free. Straight eight hour duty. No split watches, One whole day off every seven days, A wellsconducted nursing course is a fine preparation for wifehood and a splendid opportunity te sultivate the habit of right liv. ng. JANUARY CLASS NOW FORMING a-- Mrs, Ed. Winters, who was riding his "wheel" to the store of Mre | D. BE, Weese, where he is emnlo: as delivery boy, and Henry eleven-year-old son of Mr. a} Gillyles, who was on the 1 the "wheel." Henry's for how, got caught in tle ¢ the front wheel and hn'), thrown into the dite! escaped with a few bruls bad shaking up, tho' hj was badly broken, Henry's «1 broken between the wrist a elbow, a very had break taken to the doctor's of' he was given an x-rav the arm was ret, he his own home. Henr part in several of festivals and his fi ers are very Eo 1; accident, to put pounds of solid flesh on his ditions which : "FARIIORR! ¥} Bian Wy pfWRen'sy oo PRLTAUL i MARIN 0D b FR TRS IG i Ad LY Range is Wide tion, Gene rally is Goo! Windsor, Dee, 5.--So- the neighborhood of 75 ing stations cover the Domino Canada from coast to coast, Iv | ery section of the vast expar-e| which makes up the nation Is ade quately covered with a network of | entertainment and Information giv- ing voices, whose audibility range from 60 to 10,000 miles. To the set owner who can seldom tune In on a Canadian station in the Border Cities, it will be a mat- ter of national pride that the con- prevent reception seem peculiar to this district. C dian stations are heard over a wide | range of territory, both in North | America and overseas. To a Canadian li ing In Califor- | nia came one night the greatest of | radio thrills. Real, honest-to-gocd- ness DX. And for those who do not understand this magic radio hiero- glyphic, DX means long distance. This listener heard CNRA at Mone- ton, N.B., and right thereafter CN RW at Vancouver, B.C. Two sta- tions, each at one end of the Do- minion, separated by 83,000 miles of land. The stations in the Dominion are licensed by the department of mar- ine and fisheries. Each is operated by a competent government-exam- fned official, and all ere under constant supervision from the local radio inspectors. In fact, a nightly checking up on each station is made by inspectors throughout the do- minion. Radio and electrical concerns top the list with stations in operation, while the newspapers come a good second and the Canadian National Railways come third. Religious or- ganizations and churches, private persons, radio societies and finan- cial companies finish the list in this order. A very varied assort- ment to give entertainment as they think entertainment should be giv- en. It is interesting to nute that the Canadian National Railways oper- ate 11 stations, extending from these has its own station. concerns have what is is a license under which they can operate from some other station. For imstance, whem station CHNC at Toronto puts om a concert it is through station CKNC. Canadian stations are each as signed a wavelength. This wave- length is assigned to a city or Ic cality, so that all stations in a cer to put on a concent simultaneous in the same city. Thus there is not the overcrowding that is pre in the United States, and able to tune out a local with some assurance of ze from some other centr: This system has worked out won Ontario a= land oleht derfully, the station owners arrang- ing their own time schedules by mutual agreement. Only in Mont real and Toronto hus there been a deviation from this practice This is so arranged that any station now built to operate from Tor ato or Montreal must be erected at least 10 miles outside the city and then they are put on : differen; wave length to that assigned to either Montreal or Toronto. The range of Canadian stations is continent wide, and some are heard in such distant points as the West Indies, Hawail and Australia. They serve each bit of local terri- tory as well as more distant points In order to give an adequate idea of the regular reception of Cana dian stations, the writer was fur nished with a special analysis of reception reports, from the Cana dian National Railways. These charts show that every inch of the country 1s well covered, For instance the station at Mone- ton, N.B., 1s heard regularly throughout the Maritimes, New- foundland, and all the American states in the eastern standard time zone as far south as Georgia. Some difficulty in the reception of this statioh is had in St. John, N.B, Halifax, Fredericton, Campbellton and Cape Breton, where the station is heard irregularly. On the other hand CNRA fis reported in the Bri- tish Isles. Holland, Spain, the northwest territories and Central America. Take the case of CNRW at Win- niper, where station CKY is used for radiorasting. This station has a remular andience of nearly all Manitoha part of Saskatchewan, far east as Fort William, vtra to the sonth and it is heard 1 hnth the 1 heen a6uil 11ee this ew Store,Oshawa THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 Complete Stock of Up-to-Date MEN'S CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS Watch Wednesday's Oshawa Times os tie: A -------- G.&VW.SIBERRY Cor Celina and King . . . For Particulars Oshawa, Ont. i LORMS ENCOUNTERED DELAY INCOMING LINERS Li v York, Dec. 4--Radio re- received fromr the navigators ncoming liners said they were mail, will not dock until 9 a. h assenge | jm, Wednesday, The two Cunard- | en ountering storms and would be d in reaching New York. The Star liner Olympie, with a r list and heavy Christ- ers, Ascania and Andania, will dock Tuesday in the forenoon and afters noon, respectively, a day late, and the White Star liner Baltic will reach her pier tomorrow afternoon, six hours late, --_---- 7 bas been planned for co of filtered, rainsoft water are used in sudsy baths 2nd velvety rinses given the average fam. ily washing , . . The ironing process is equally purify. ing , , , Defcately adjusted ironing rolls, to sterilizing temperatures, purifying the fabrics as they smooth , . , Many articles that require dried and sterilized in heated air currents that speedily destroy any lurking foe to health , , . Methods vary, of course, according to the types of materials, . . But in ev- ery case the process insures hospital standards of sani- tation that definitely guard health , , Visit ¢ modern laundry , . . Then you, like millions of will confidently turn to the laundry--for the superior workmanship, amazing economy, and absolute cleanli- ness that it can give you... ~ TeLAnvR does if best Preparing the purifyin steriliung bath ly as prescribed by noted ex- No guess methods here! Every basic formule is as carefully balanced as a medical prescription. aundry washed-clothes | Guard Health see becauseevery step in the laundry process sterilization as well as cleanliness , . , For instance, more than 600 gallons the numerous no ironing are other women, RY, HN RE AE TY oe faculy need. work ' , Modern laundries offer a variety of services to suit every Alliconed LABEV] Weicp cetuens clothes Sow of the individualized servi dries . Phone a modern ido whict . work, and for ironing, ebuta you -