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© Suburban and District News Wesson spent last at_the latter's sister's, Mrs. tulations to Mr, and Mrs, n the recent ar- by je in thelr home. young people of Burns' 'ehureh, have been doing ' some cing for the play, : are presenting here on night of this week, when a goodly attendance 1 ve present to see what a program our home talent . put on, number of the young people from hate, attended the dance at 111 Harborn's near Balsam, oh Priday night, and all report a did tim id 7 Jam Boron and his sister, Mies Mary Heron, visited their ig) rs, Erle Batty, of Brook- , Jast week, A -------------- MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove, Feb, 15.--Both services on Sunday were well at- tended, We expect to have pres- ent with us next Sunday, Rev, Mr. Williams, a returned missionary from Formosa, Miss Susie Laird, Grafton, and My. Eynie Laird, Toronto, spent the week end with their parents, and Mrs. A. Laird, iss Hilda Foley, of Toronto, spent Sunday at home, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Macklin, of Cobourg, have been spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs, Ssm Snowden, Mrs, Tyndal, Brandon, visited at Mr, Laird's on Sunday. Our young people entertained L] Be banerey young people last nesday evening. Owing to the very condition of weather snd yoads, no doubt some were unable to be present. Miss Mabel Stevens, president of the Maple Grove league opened the meeting with 8 few words of welcome to the visiting league, after wnich the meeting was handed over to Miss Hattie Osborne, president of Ebeneser League. An excellent program was thep given by the yvigitipg league. Miss Marjorie Stevens then conducted a contest, pfter which lunch was served. Our league is looking forward to & visit from Salem league wn Priday evening of this week, ub pumber from this community n \ ded the monthly luncheon of the Oshawa Milk Producers', neid in Oshawa on Saturday. HAMPTON Hampton, Feb. 15--Mr. Char- Hastings is visiting relatives fadelph Miss Ruby Clatworthy, who fs Yralning in Bowmanville hospital, misfortune of breaking limb, just above the ankle, falling op the ice on Monday. many friends here wish her ® y FECOVErY. Tre ew, Souch was called to Windsor op Monday evening, ow- ing to the iliness of their son-in- sw, Mr, Kemmeth Caverley, who bas plsy "The Belles of Fol-de- rol," to have been given here by the Ebenezer Youpg People, on y evening, bas been post- to Friday night, February the inclement wea- that the spow storm 80 cover up the ice, umber we expected to rivileged to do so. Pascoe has re- #2 pleasant yisit with Va. are glad to report Miss Lil- p, who has been fi] at 8, is somewhat im- health. y friends will be pleas- kpow that Mrs. Bert Stev- gable to be at home since operation in Toronto recently. MYRTLE , Feb. 15.--Mr. Ed Whip- the week end in Toron- i i i i J 5 " for Mr. Frank Brown the gentleman's con- consolations fell to Mrs. 5 Ty 3 Mr. A. Trenouth, | se y community gather- test Rend vy Goce Bm of the Town! THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928 Art Wray; From Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Wood: Burke; Me. and Mrs, Alexander; Elsie Chinn; Miss Margaret Smith; Mr, Harry Chinn; Miss Irene Bak- er; Miss Verna Carrs; Mr. and Mrs, Bell Duncan; Mr. and mrs. Geo. Lindsay; Mr. Alf Parish; Mr. Buckam; Mr. Buster Carwell; Mr. George Lee; Mr, Harold Sproule. Mr, and Mrs. Elmo Tattersall attended the hockey match at Bowmanville Saturday night. Some beef skins were stolen from Conlin Brothers slaughter house on Thursday night last. Thg junior Red Cross invite the moth®'s to come to their next meeting on February 24th, The meeting begins at three o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chinp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bur- TOWS, The program for the March meeting of the Home and School Club will be in charge of Mra. Arnott, Mrs. Rouston, Mrs, Far- row and Miss Northcott. ZION Zion, Feb. 14.--The school chil- dren had a merry time on Tuesday, exchanging valentines, They also had a program. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Sulley and Mr, Russel Sulley, entertained their friends last Thursday even- ing. Mrs. H, W. Flintoff and Mr, Elmer Wilbur were the winning two at "Lost Heir" and received a china cup, saucer, and plate to match, for the lady and a silk neck tie for the gentleman, Mra, Edward Wade and daughter, Eve- lyn, Ebenezer, assisted her moth- er, Mr, Mumford is home again from New York, and bought sey- eral cattle at the Shorthorn sale in Toronto, Mr, Elmer Wilbur also attended the sale. Messrs. J, W. Balson, Alf Ayre and I", B, Glaspel were in Toran- to last Wednesday, attending a sheep breeders' convention, and were afterwards the guests of the directors and officers of the Cana- dian National to a sumptuous ban- quet in the King Edward Hotel. Mrs, Glaspel visited her brother. Mr, Ivor Gerry, and family, while there, Mr. and Mrs. Fuzene Martin, Whitby, and three children, were Sunday guests at his brother's Mr. Tom Mrrtin, Mr. Jas. McMaster, Toronto, is spending some holidays at home. Little Jean Balson had another misfortune when she fell in the house and broke the same arm, but in another plase, so had to have it set agoin, this making the third time in less thap two nronths. Dr. Trick and Dr. Hazelwood with his X-ray machine, attended her, Mr, and Mrs. Tracey Glaspel have entertained all their neigh- bors and friends at two parties, one Baturday nicht, when Mr, An- son Balson made the high points and received stationery. Mrs. F, B, Glaspel was high lady and re- celved a clothes pin apron. Mon- day night, Mr. George Hilts was high map and received stationery and Miss Norma Glaspel was high lady and recelved a toilet prepara- tion. When the "Lost Heir' was over, the company were enter- tained by music from the Player Piano and a splendid lunch was served. Mr. Wm. Beckell and son, Gar- usual good time is looked for. Mr. and Mrs, Charlle Pilkey spent Sunday with Oshawa friends. Mr, Fred O'Boyle was in Mont- real over the week end with a fine load of stock, Mrs, Oliver Lane has returned from a two weeks' visit with mer brother in Cleveland. A local case of mumps was Te- ported during the week. Special efforts are geing taken to prevent its spreading. Some thirty-five of the league members journeyed to Raglan un Tuesday night to visit their lea- gue, when a pleasant and profit- able time was apent, At the annual meeting of tne Ladies, Aid the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Mrs, Wilfred Graham; vice president, Mrs, Oscar Downey; treasurer, rs, James Dickson; secretary, . Tom R. Price; assistant secretdry, Mrs, R. Thompson; pianist, Mrs, Lovi Tor- diff; flower committee, Mrs, Wm, Tarvis and Mrs, R, Chisholm, The young people of the church are preparing to give thelr play "The Fate of His Flly," next Wednesday night, February 22nd, in the church basement, after which they have been asked to repeat it at Kinsale, Columbus and Brooklin. Eeveryone was pleased to see the Toronto-Lindsay hus making its daily trips last Friday, after belng cancelled for eight days ow- ng to the heavy condition of the highway north, The snow plough has been through several times and the road is mow in splendid shape. Mr. and Mrs, Levi Tordiff visit- ed Torontof riends last week. Mr. Charlie Pllkey had a car load of coke unloaded at the C. P. R. yards on Saturday, There seems to be a great demand for this fuel this winter, KEDRON Kedroa, Feb, 14.--Rev. M1 and Mrs, ¥, J, Clgstcn and Miss Doro- thy Cilugston, Columbus, enter: tained the young people of Ked- ron on Friday evening, The boys and girls classes joined togather about nine o'clock to open their meeting. When the two classes closed their meetings, all joined in one room and had a sinz-song. They then chose up sides to play clothespins and indoor baseball. Then a contest was held and about midnight lunch was served, after which the party broke up. Miss Watts and Mr. Watts, Wiarton, Ontario, are visiting their sister, Mrs, John Glover, who is quite fll, Friends of Mr, Leslie Hancock who underwent an operation in the Port Perry hospital Jast week end, will be glad to hear that he is doing 2s well as can be ex pected. Mrs. James Love, U.8.A., Is visiting wth Mr. and Mrs. E. Love. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe and baby Lorraine, visited friends in Brooklin last week, Miss Allie Wood visited with her sister, Mrs, W. N. Hoskin last week end. We are sorry to report that little Miss Bessie Mountjoy had to be taken to the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday evening, and we hope that she will soon be able to return to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hoskin and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoskin at THREE DNS' Endo Pl ihdey pony oi the COUGH 15 YOUR ivi Harmony, last Friday even- Be. . NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, Feb. 14.--Mr and Mrs. A. Gerry snd Mr Lyle Gerry and Miss Marjorie Gerry spent Sunday In Toronto. North Oshawa church goers bave been fjpvited to attend the morning church service at Cedar- . It is the first anniversary E. A. Doe, of Wood- officiate d A | of the club box take mother to a St. box social like you did when you were y sweethearts. A good Osbawa talent has THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. 8. We Deliver Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vallant, Port Whitby, visited Mrs. Lizzie Glover, . E. Fice; Mr. Jobn Lindsay Jr.; Mr. Robbie Lindsay; Mr. Joe Wray; Mr. B. Taylor; Mr. Russell Wray; Mr. Edgar Beckley; Mr. W. Richard; Mr. Norman Gilbert; Mrs. and Miss Verna Beckett; Misses L. and K. Cox; Mrs. Chapplow; Mr. Albert Chap- plow; Mrs. Perrinder; Mr. Mrs. Geo. Hamilton; Mr. Crowell: Mr. Will Crowell; Miss & Mary Lindsay; Mrs. Phillips: Al-. bert Phillips; Fred Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. |rolet net, have purchased a new Chev- coash car, Mr. and Mrs, Foster Smowden and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Glaspell and Miss Beryl, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton and family. and Mr. Russel Sulley attended the annual birthday party held at Mr. Ross Pearce's, Ebenezer, on Monday. Four of this company have a birthday om the 12th of February. Mr, R. Sulley and Mrs. B. Slarpel were winners at "Lost rn Dr. and Mrs. Harold Trick, Osh- awa, were Sunday guests at ite former's uncle, J. W. Balson, RAGLAN ---------- Raglan, Feb. 13.--Mr. Hughson is visiting relatives Toronta and Oakville. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Squelch of Oshawa, spent Sunday with rela- tives in the community. Misses Feleda and Beulah Dring of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of their parents, here. Mrs. Samp Burgoyne and Mr. Wilfred Scatt of Oshawa, recently visited at Mrs. Harold Powell's. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hughson spent Sunday with his mother at Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson and Mr. A. J. Grose, visited in Toron- to over the week end. Next Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr. Doda of Par Perry, will oc- cu the pulpit. Mr. Harold Powell, of Oshawa, spent the week end at his home here. It was a great pleasure to the young as well as the older peo- ple of Raglan when the Myrtle league visited Raglan last Wed- nesday evening and gave thelr weekly program, Mrs, Harrison president of the league, occupied the chair, and after the opening of the league, the vice president, Mrs, Hudgins, took charge for the remainder of the evening. The fol- lowing program was given: Scrip- ture lesson was read hy Miss Mary Timms, reading by Miss McFar- lane, piano duet, Pauline and Bernice Price; reading, Mrs. Swayne; duet by Rev Mr, Swayne and daughter, Marjorie; reading, Effie Graham, Bible contest. Re- freshments were served at the close of the program and a social time was spent by all. A vote of thanks was rendered to our Myr- tle friends In their kindness in visiting us and giving so profit- able a meeting. We hopé that this may inspire us to establish a lea- rue of our own and help carry on the good work of the Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKee of | Manchester, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, Dring. THE OC, 0. F, BOX SOCIAV, Again the noble Forester Have something to write down, This time a jovial gathering At dear old Raglan town. Lloyd in It was a grand Box Social held, Upon a Monday night; The sixth day of the month And 'twas a gallant sight. present A program, varied and refined, Delighted all folk there, And for a night at any rate, Was banished all dull care, Bobcaygeon sent the following Aillleen Gedron, who danced, And also sang a touching song How "Lizzie" has advanced. And Messrs Pardy and Devitt Went over with a bang, Mister Henderson made a speech, His daughter Marjorie sang. Then Prospect sent her quota, too The Wilvertons were good. And Oshawa loaned of her sons Ross Dobson and Bob Wood. The locals, not to be outdone, Some talent too displayed, Rilla and Hazel Pierson sang, And Mrs, Slute, she played. She played upon the violin, Then Arthur Ormiston Recited, with accustomed skill All excellently done. ' And oh! We can't forget the band Mt. Carmel did supply, Such music--when they had to quit You heard full many a sigh. : Two dialogues were given with "A Frightened Lodger," and The other "Train To-morrow," say They almost beat the band. Ted Jackson, of Port Perry, is A well known auctioneer. ih He auctioned off the boxes, and Some certainly seemed queer, But all proved really well worth while, One was an aeroplane, Another was a chesterfield, And one looked like a traim. The Chief Ranger was fin the chair, In case you do not know-- He's Roy Leach, and he certainly Knows how to run a show, And best of all the 'or eighty dollars we took im, sure was good, by sum! To me and all who helped to make And let me add, this final word Don't miss a time like this, For, though you search the wide wi o'er, You will not find such bliss. $0 come and join us in the cause, You'll truly welcome be Misses Gertie and Alma Fice: Mr. Now if you don't believe me folks dust come and gee. AMERY RELATES EMPIRE TRAVELS Struck by Growth of Na- tional Self-Conscious- London, Feb. 15.--Despite a tempestuous voyage from Canada, Right Hon. L. C. M. 8, Amery, British Secretary for the Domin- ions, was in excellent health and spirits when he gave to the Cana- dian Press some account of his Empire travels. After a tour of Australia late last year he arriv- ed on the Pacific coast of Canada early in January and spent some weeks in the Dominion. Mr. Amery was asked first re- garding the assertion in the Cana- dian Parliament by Henri Bour- assa, to the effect that the Do- minion's Secretary had prevented a meeting between members of the French Government and Hon. Phillippe Roy, Canadian High Commissioner in Paris. "I have not the slightest idea what he refers to," Mr. Amery said. *I have never intervened in the slightest." Discussing generally the objects of his journey, Mr. Amery said the chief of these was to main- tain the continuity of personal in- tercourse 'so essential in an Em- pire whose unity is maintained only by free co-operation." At the last Imperial Conference, he remarked, he had been able to meet only two or three Dominion ministers, but this journey had af- forded him» an opportunity of meeting the full cabinets in tne Dominions, states and provinces. "I have beep struck by the growth of national gelf-conscions- ness," he sald, "which seems to be not to impair but rather to strengthen the pride they feel in belonging to the British Empire. Undouhtedly the last fifteen years has seen a very rapid eco nomic progress and the Dominions powers of effective co-oneration with' us in Empire development factories aud other enterprises in the Dominions, the Minister ex- pressed the opimion that there was a" big opening for such, es- pecially ip 'Canada. Useful Discussions "I had some useful discussions on Empire development and mi- gration," continued the Dominions Secretary. He was emphatic that the scheme of part-training in Britain for agricultural migrants was proving highly useful, There were still 500 families to be set- tled, he said. All who had gone over to Canada appeared to he well looked after and most were 'making good.' "As an advertisement of what can be done in 'this direction I think this scheme has been a most useful experiment," he said. referring to the family settlement project. 'Of course it has not been on a very large scale, and when the question of increasing the scale arrives you are at once up against the problem of buy- ing land. The Canadian Govern- ment at the start of the scheme had a number of farms on hand, but the actual buying of new ones raises all 'manner of difficulties. "For the present, with the ex- ception of individual schenres, with one or two provinces, we are still further exploring the whole situation and shall try to find a 'neans of extending family settle- ment, but we have to go very carefully into finance.' In reference part of his Canadian visit, the Do- minions Secretary said that he had discussed very carefully with vari- ous persons the question of ap- pointment of a British representa-| tive in the Dominions "I ean only say that conditions vary in each part of the Empire, and according- ly the conditions under which liason officer should be estahlished differs also," he said, 'The mat- ter was mentioned in the Speech from the Throne Ntiawa, but I must naturally rercrye the ont- come of my discussions wiih the (Janadian Premier for the Cah- inet here." Canada and VU. 8. Concerning economic hetween Canada ard the States, Hon. Mr. Amery said: "Canada lives next door to she at relations United is much greater. Hon. Mr, Amery continued: *1 think T was able to make it clear that in economic prozress Bri-| tain has also advanced from the position she took up hefore the war. Although IT was not In a nosition to say what further stens | we were ourselves able to take on! this matter, I 'was ahle to gay econ- | fidently that co-operation was' fully in the minds of the peonle | here and we were certain that fesl- | ing would steadily stren~then," ! Asked as to the prospects of opening more British industrial States, and ig bound to h-ve con- siderable trade there, but she means to have an independent eco- nomic life of; her 'own, ard I think there is a .' seneral feeling that without saerifiring her policy of nrotection for her own industries Canada can strentthen her own economic irdependerce by rettine in closer eo-ongration" with the rest of the Pritish Empire." Going back to the question of discussions with - overseas minis ters, the ministor grid that at the Inst Imperfal - Conferen-e equal freedom upder .the Crown was to an important | al N.Y. TRANSIT WAR NEARING CLIWAX Combiny Asks Court: Pas mission to Inrease Fare New York, Feb. 15.--The New York transit's war approached a climax with the filing of a suit in Federal Court seeking permis- sion for the Imterborough Rapid Transit Company to increase its fare from five to seven cents. The Interborough, several weeks ago started court action to boost its rates. Mayor Walker's admin- istration retaliated with a threat to seize the Interborough lines Tuesday's suit came as a reply to that challenge. FOUNDATION FOR CANCER RESEARCH Wealthy Chicagoan Turning Over Fortune on His Death 4 Chicago, Feb. 15.--An {income of $130,000 a year eventually will be available for cancer research under plans announced by Albert Fuchs, retired Chicago realty deal- er, it was estimated. Fuchs' wife died in Pasadena, Cal., Saturday as a result of can- cer, and Fuchs announced then that he planned to start a founda- tion for cancer research in Chi- cago. Tues. he revealed further plans which involved turning over his entire fortune to the foundation after his death. "My sons are provided for," he explained. 'They have college edvcations and $50,000 each." Fuchs came to America a poor! immigrant and built a substantial fortune. fully accorded the Dominions. "My object was to make clear, this equality of freedom was not an equality of irresponsibility, but rather of responsibility, and that the unity of the Empire does not rest today on the positive respun- sibility of Dritain alone, but on all of us," he said. "We are none of us kept within the Empire by any external control." +7 h with the Gold on it "PORATED MIL ---- ¥7/; Lhd PD ure Insist upon gett, Borden's St. Living Cow Unsweetened Milk Country Milk vaporated fo Double Richness -and the name Borden" guarantees its quality ORDEN'S St. Charles is carefully selected country milk with some of the water removed, It's the same as bottled milk only much creamier--unsweetened, of course. Most women use it just as it pours from the tin because, being doubly rich milk, it improves every recipe. uantity of weiel prd bse it as ordinary bottled milk, ince it keeps y unopened that you buy three tins of Tall Size, four of Small, at a time, and use it freely in all cooking. ad add an equal tin we suggest PAGE ELEVEN r------ | oul Drink [A in DY ROCKET TO VENUS Miami Peach, Fla, Feb, 15.-- { Robert Condit, builder of the Mi- 'ami Beach-to-Venus non-stop roe- ket, who steadfastly has insisted that his proposed flight is a sci» entific experiment that should not he exposed to prying eyes of the curious, acked permission of au- thorities to charge admission and admit the public to his hitherto impregnable stockade, Miami Beach City Councilmen, however, chose to sustain Condit in his first position, and disregard his change of attitude, for they refused to grant himr a license. Condit claims he will hop off for Venus about | March 1. an richer, The Borden Co. Limited, Montreal Send me free illustrated St, Charles Recipe Book Lordlend CHAR wl, ES és / } Sere] Da rt 1 | . hoop iu 0 Vit orclend "ST.CHARLES ed ) i L