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pect, 8.~Th others 08] May 8.~The m _ propariifs special music as they 're taking charge of the_echtureh ervice for Mothers' Day, whieh is o'be held next Sabbath. Owing to the splendid drying reathery most of our farmers are ble to be on the land again. We are sorry to hear of the ill- (ess of little Mary Rosser, davgh- ér of Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Rosser, wrmerly of this neichbirhood. Mt. and Mrs, R. Somerville vis. ted Oshawa friends receutly. Mr. Jack Stevens has received nother shipment of one thousand aby chicks. Misses Leila Thompson and Ver- j@ Martin spent tha week-end in dshawa with the former's" sister, firs. Oliver Graham, The Bus began its daily trips jor this season on Saturday last, Mrs. 8. Smith and Mildred have jeturned to their home here after mending the winter months in To- onto, Mr. Tommie Riseborongh spent junday with his parents of Whit- Ww. Mr, Riseborough is at present vith Mr, Geo. Smith, but intends ia run the steam roller for the fupp Co., who are extending the eeds - pavement north of Mauchester. Mr, M. Munroe spent Sunday with friends in Toromto. Congratulations to Mr.. Sydney Whillerton on the purchase of a Chev. Coupe. y Miss Delza Gilroy has gone to where she has secured a position. We wish her success. ALMONDS Almonds, May 9~--Mr. 'Lloyd Morcombe was & weekend visitor with friends 'at Port Hope. Miss Jean Doane ig confined to her bed with the flu. Mr, and Mrs, White and family of Toronto, who have been board- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Hall for the.past two months, have returned to the ¢ity again. Mr, and Mrs, John Hoff and daughter, of Town, visited on Sun- day with Mr, apd Mrs, W. Brown, Miss Ada Willshaw, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. J. Wray, Miss Mable Mackey, of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with her mother here, Miss Betty Gulliver, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her par- ents here, A large number of friends from Seeds Clover, Alsike, Alfalfas, Timothy Seed GOVERNMENT GRADED, NO, 1 Sugar Beets, Mangels, Turnip » Germination Tested. CERTIFIED COBBLER SEED ~~ Potatoes From Prince Edward Island Lawn Seed Specially Adapted to Local Soil Garden Seeds in Bulk or Package For Lawn and Garden Cooper-Smith Co. Phone 8 tls 16 Celina St. 1 THE OSHAWA DALLY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY i, 1928 the surrounding neighborhood-- Oshawa, Whitby--gathered at the new home of Mr, Norman Irwins on Wednesday evening of last week and enjoyed the moving pictures put on by the General Motors of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacCarl and children, of Town, Mr. R, Maec- Carl, Mr. John MacCarl, Sr., spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. Par- lipment, of Cannington.' ecupied the pulpit at Almonds on Sunday during Mr. Irgin's absence. the land is in good condition. onto, visited on Thursday last at the home of W. Balsdon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pilkey and home of Mr, and Mrs. Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs, and children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. Hobbs, of Pickering. Miss Elizabeth Fothergill Comner, ments were served. day. A good program is prepared, Whitby will be with us and no doubt give a very interesting talk. Come along and bring your friends! SEAGRAVE Wednesday afternoon, of Mothers' Day. Wm, Rogers on Sunday. Perry Hospital, visited in Blackstock on Sunday. casant week spent with friends, p! on Sunday. Our 8. 8, Supt, Mr. J. Mark, "11 service, Mr. and Mrs, Russel Spinks of 2yrple Hill, Mr, and Mrs, Ed, Dar- oy, of Blackstock, were' guests of ' Mr. and Mrs. James Shunk on Sun- day. Mrs, Lamh J bridge, Mrs. Goodale, of Hamilton, is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Watson, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Butt spent -- I' you have an old style time- piece you're ashamed to wear-- " BERNICE this sale will be good news to you. No matter how old your watch may be-- even if it is bent and broken--it has REAL VALUE while this sale is in progress. Don't wait. Bring your old watch in tomorrow and we will make yoiz 2 liberal allowance on it in exchange for 2 beautiful, new style i BULOVA { We have many other BULOVA styles and shapes from $25.00 to $2500.00 | WATCH LA gold fGlled 15 indy te gold 4 . In 14 Ke, solid white gold _ . white 15 jewel hiss gold This besutifully engraved model with Suat-proof case; is fitted wich 15 jewel movement , , , $2475 = engraved case; ': $2075 . $37.50 filled spa cane; fol Fim pg eB) id wv 15 fomet: radium dial. Seuedy, sod . * . BASSETT'S ON OSHAWA'S MAIN CORNER white or greea 75 Seeding is in full swing™now and Mr. and Mrs. H. Reeson, of Tor- children were Sunday visitors at the Cephas Osburne was hostess at a bridge party for a num- ber of her friends on Wednesday evening, after which dainty refresh. "Mothers" Day' will be observ. ed in the Sunday School on Sun- and Miss Margaret Sleep of Port Seagrave, May 10.--The meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be held at "| the home of Mrs, James Shunk, on May 16, There will. be a program in honor All members are gl | requested to be present. | 'Mr. and Mrs, Dave Nairn and little daughter, Dorothy, accompa- nied by Mrs, James Rogers, of To- ronto, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, The many friends of Mr, I, Sarn- i | berger are pleased to know he is as well as can be expected after his serious operations in the Port Mr. and Mrs, H. Wannamaker Mr. J. H. Brown has returned to his home in Toronto after a Mr. and Mrs, L. Scott, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Clarke visited in Penille 151? 'ooking forward to Mothers' Day in ir Sunday School as one long to be membered, There has been one 'ndred cards sent out to mothers, vung and old, to attend this spe- is visiting her daughter, Mrs, R, Pollock, of Ux- Sunday in Toronto with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin and fam- ily accompanied by. Mrs. T. Couch spent Sunday in Bowmanville and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Orville Boe. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pollock, of Ux- bridge, visited in Seagrave om Sun. day evening. We are glad to report Mr. A. Wells 'recovering from his recent illnesss. As yet no other cases of Mr. Arthur Beall, of Whitby, oc- diphtheria have: developed in the village. Mrs. Rev. J. W. Dairdson has been visiting with her daughter, True, in Toronto, Miss Dairdson is leaving this week for England, where she will be for some time. Born to Mr..and Mrs, Orville Boe, (Reta Sleep), of Bowmanville, a son, Born to Mr..and Mrs. J. MeTag- gart a daughter, OLD CATHEDRALS AROUSE CONCERN Permanent Commission Pro- posed to Save England's Houses of Worship (By Canadian Press) London, May 10.--Far-reaching proposals regarding the English ca- thedrals are expected to come be- fore the Sunvmer Sessions of the Church Assembly. One is for the appointment of a permanent Ca- thedrals Commission which, with the consent of the 40 to 50 cathe- dral bodies, may co-operate in the efficient use and maintenance of the English cathedrals. A Nothing has yet been attempted with respect to the proposals of a Sub-Commission last year for in- creasing the space in Westminster Abbey for future memorials, it is known, however, that the whole question of additional accommoda- tion at the Abbey is receiving at- tention, A temporary building may be erected on the north side of the Abbey in order to judge the effect of a permanent addition, Church and architectural authorities, who have studied carefully such a pro- posal, consider it would not con- flict with the features of the Abbey, and generally they approve of the lan, The Commission, of which the Archbishop of York, Most Rev. Dr. Cosmo Gordon Lang, was chairman, reported last year that the fabric of many cathedrals was in a seri. ous conditfon, and that within the next few years $2,600,000 would be required for renovations uud repair, Some large and authorita- tive appeal was suggested on henalf of the English cathedrals, In the meantime, Church leaders have heen impressed by the success which has attended an interesting scheme initiated by the Dean of Canterbury, who has created an or- * |ganization known as "Friends of Canterbury Cathedral," from whose members generous help is heing re- ceived. Under these circumstances a cen- tral appeal for $2,6000000 is now considered unnecessary--though the amount represents the need-- and encouragement will probably be given to diocesan telf-help, NORTHERN CANADA NEEDS REINDEERS Eskimos and Indians Need 250,000 For Food and Clothing Or-- (By Canadian Press) London, May 10.--Since the great caribou (North American reindeer) herds have changed their migration the problem of feeding and clothing the Eskimos and In- dians in the far north of Canada has become intensified, according to the Daily News and Westminster Gazette's correspondent at Vancou- ver, B.C. The correspondent says: "The North-West Mounted Po- lice have done much in training natives to dry and store fish for the winter, but experience in Alas- ka shows that the solution lies in acclimatising the reindeer. Some amelioration has already been achieved by lessening the wolf men- ace, and conserving wild life in sanctuaries, to afford better hunt- ing for the natives. "The introduction of reindeer in Alaska has proved a great suceess. The 'industry,' fostered by biolo- gists and botanists of the United States Government, is now op a permanent footing. Attempts by private organizations in northern and north-eastern Canada failed for lack of proper grazing for the rein- deer. "The Dominion Government last year, however, engaged two broth- ers, A. E. and R. T. Persi!d, experi- enced botanists and Arctic trayell- ers, to ingiure into the reindecr industry in Alaska, and to nvesti- gate grazing possibilities in the Mackenzie district, and along the Arctic coast to the east. The two investigators spent nine months in Alaska, and have now moved along the Arctic coast to Aklavik, the Es- kimo metropolis in the Arctic, "An area of 15,000 square miles, east of the Mackenzie River delta, has been surveyed as a possible pv grazing area. It is said to be equal to the best type of rein- deer pasture in Alaska, and capa- ble of providing grazing for 250.- 000 reindeer, which are wanted. The investigation is being comtin- ued into the Great Bear country." _ What's this! Some of the sport- ing writers are beginning to speak of bageball as hardball! Has softball nw such inroads as that? --Toronto Daily Star, i NINE IN * CANAL NISHAP Automobile Plunges Into Waterway at New Orleans ------ New Orleans, La., May 10.--<ue bodies .of nine persons, all resi- dents of New Orleans, were recov- ered late Tuesday from a canal paralleling the Hammond-New Or. leans highway. The vietims were drowned when an automobile in which they were returning to New Orleans Monday night or early Tuesday left the road and landed in the canal, The bodies recovered were: Peter Laucausi, 33; his wife, Mary, 22, and their children, Mar garet 7, Josephine 6, and Vito, 2; Mrs, Sam Tummella, 55, mbther-in- law of Peter Laucausi; her daugh- 1 Hudson and 1 Essex Coach, late models, in perfect order, new daco finish. : Chadburn Motor Co. HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS 0 Prince St, Oshawa Phone 1106¢ ter, Margaret, 18; a ten-year-old son of Mrs. Tummella, and Micnael Canniggaro, 65, who lived with the Tulmeliaa here. vers aided in the search for the bodies. The victims were first reported missing by the New Or- leans relatives when they failed to reach their homes here after leay. ing Hammond Monday. he automobile was first located near Ruddock where it had landed in the canal. Shortly afterward the body of one of the passengers was found. Searchers continued their work and later recovered all nine. Hammond is approximately five miles north of New Orleans. BRITISH ARMY MAY HAVE WOMEN COOKS (Ry Canadian Pross) Jondon, Mav 10.---The Rritich Armpv mav soon have women conte, according ta a Landon naver. which eave there ig a strong movement in that direction. ' "The women wha cooked for the Services during the war weve as comnetent as men and a rood deal more thriftv." said an oficial of the Navy, Armv and Air Force In- stitute to a renorter. "The old svs- tem was.resumed after the Armis. tige because the idea of women in Watson's Silknit Special Vests 69c fore for many a day, t. A GUT Religion hile many. Lia: the Army was not liked. But now the messing at several of the small- er Air Force Stations is done en- tirely by women, and I think that may be the thin end of the wedge. It may not be long before the In- stitute undertakes the catering for the Army, and then the cooks will be women, as is to be the case in France," Boys' Running Shoes. Special $1 00 1.Collis & Sons 50-54 King St. W. Phone 738W Opp. Centre St, Watson's * Silknit Bloomers Special 89¢c ALL SET aturday's Sale May:time Offerings that are strikingly different. The great. est values we have had the pleasure of announcing pagne, palm beach and 9%. Girls' Ribbed Artsilk % Length Socks. for 69¢ The jacquard cuffs are in fancy colors and are particularly attractive, Colors are cham- Regular $1. crash, \ Sizes 6 to Full Fashioned Hose Than "Orient" vice and chiffon weights $1.50 $1.75 $1.95 There Is No Better Value in Ladies' We carry this popular make in a complete range of ser- a full range of colors at, pr., Curtain Nets, Mad- ras Muslins, Fancy Check Marquis- ettes at 29c yd Come and see just how good a quality we are able to offer you at this moderate price. We consider it one of the best offerings we have ever made for the money. he quan- tity is sufficient to last a full day's sell- ing. Nets are in a strong even filet weave with lace edge. Madras Mus- lins are in handsome floral designs. Mar- quisettés are in a double check pat- tern. All are 36 ins. Women's Umbrellas $1.69 3 Packets Are in a good mercer- ized cotton cover with taped edge, mounted on a ten-rib paragon For KOTEX campaign conducted by the manufacturers. cial Fore. time only. A spe- $1.09 wide, limited advertising Wome as advertised in Tweed ues on Girls' Hats $1.39 Ladies' Hats $1.98 In the first group we have put all the new Spring Hats for girls in straws and silk that formerly sold up to $2.95. In the showing of hats for ladies, a number of smart Spring and Summer models for young women and matrons that regularly sell at $3.95, A Worth-while | Saving on Puritan (Maid Pure Thread Silk Hose Regular $1.50 Special for O98c pair A really excellent weight of hose in fin- est quality silk, Colors are rose, nude, alesan, mirage, flesh, pearl blush, silver grey and white jade. Sizes 8% to 10. The Sale of I's n's Coats Thursday's paper, contin- Saturday. Coats at $9.90 Poiret and Tricotine Coats at $14.90 Children's Reefers, navy and sand at $3.79 frame with amber tips and ferrules. An ex- cellent choice of smart handles with cord. A Fortunate Purchase Enables us to offer a Particularly Fine Range of Women's ---------- Silknit N ightgowns At much below You have only to take a passing glance to realize that the value is very unusual] Such pretty French laces are mot ordinarily used on gowns of so moderate a price. Colors included are peach, flesh, mile, orchid, mais and rose. Saturday Sale $1.98 16 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL COAT AND DRESS FLOWERS Regular values up to $1.00. On sale Saturday 39c All new--they have never been fully one half the usual cost. shown before. A special purchase representing a saving of You must see them in the window and in the store.