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Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Stat Reporters and Correspondents v COURTICE Courtice, May 29.--On Wednes- day, May 23, at 3 p. m. a very pretty wedding took place wut the parsonage, Reverend H, J. Stain- ton, B. A, B., D, officiating, when Miss Louise Ernestine Hopps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hopps, was married to Mr. Harold W, Grant, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Grant, of Woodstock, The bride looked beautiful in white georgette, trimmed with lace and brilliants, wearing a veil and or. ange blossoms and carrying a bou- quet of ophelia roses, lily of the valley and maiden hair fern, The bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Pawley, wore pink crepe-de-chine, Mr. Wil- liam Hopps, brother of the bride, was best man, After the ceremony they motored to the bride's home Mr. and Mrs, John Hopps, where a dainty luncheon 'was seryed to the immediate relatives and friends, The groom's gift to the bride was a necklace of pearls, to the bridesmaid a pretty brooch and to the groomsman gold cuff links, The bride and groom left for their honeymoon, going to Niagara Falls and other western points, The bride's going-away suit was a dress of blue georgette, navy blue coat with gray hat and shoes and stock- ings to match, Mr, and Mrs, Grant will reside in Oshawa. CLAREMONT Claremont, May 20.--The local pupils of Miss Blanche Raymer, of Locust Hill, gave a dellghtful res cital in the community hall on Sat. urday afternoon, Those taking part in the performance are to be con- gratulated on their skill as budding artists, and Miss Raymer deserves a great deal of credit for the high- ly commendable manner in whieh her pupils demonstrated their pro- gress under her tuition, The Misses Eileen Cooper and Hilda Sulman and Messrs, L, Pilkey and Charlie Cooper motored to Nis agara Falls on Sunday, Mrs. Dorian Woodburn, of Tor. onto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, Mantle, Mr. Thos, Scott recently under-) went a serious operation in Chris- tie St. Military Hospital. His many friends hope for a favorable recov- ery. Po not fail to be on hand for the annual Field Day to he held in the Memorial Park on Saturday, June 2. The committee has spared no efforts to make the celebration a success in every way, The pro- gram of sports includes league foot- ball, ladies' baseball, men's softball, public school football, Refresh- ments on the grounds, Stouffville band in attendance, drama in the DODD'S 7 KIDNEY ~ PILLS 2 Save Your Eyesight You simply cannot do your best with defective sight. Why not consult W.A. Hare OPTOMETRIST 3 KING STREET WEST Hundreds of people wear with utmost comfort Hare's Faultless Lenses £ } 1 ud if id Ts 1] gi H i888 4 5¥ seg i; 3 : re H) i Community Hall at night entitled, "Yokohama Maid," For further particulars see bills. This will be an event you cannot afford to miss, Everybody is urged to come and make this the biggest, 'best field day that has yet beem held in Claremont or vicinity, Mrs. Henry Johnston who has been seriously ill with influenza, is making favorable progress toward recovery. Miss Isobel Johnston is also confined to bed with flu follow- ing an attack of mumps, Mrs. Esther Besse spent the week-end in the village at the home of her brother, Mr, A, Mantle, Owing to the fact that the sum- mer meeting of the Women's In- stitute will be held in the school room of the Baptist Church on Thursday, the Ladies' Ald of the United Church are holding their regular monthly meeting in the basement of the church on Wednés- day afternoon of this week, Mem- bers are asked to bring needles and thimbles to help work on the Mis- sion Band quilt, The ladies pro- viding the supper are: Mrs. Reu- ben Rawson, 'Mrs, Luther Pilkey, Mrs, Thos, Neal, Mrs; Wm, Linton and Mrs, Ivan Reid, Miss Elizabeth Smith accompa- nied her brother John and family, of Uxbridge, on a motor trip through the Niagara fruit belt on Sunday. Although the spring hlos- soms are past their best, there is still a profusion of beautiful bloom, and a motor trip through the dis- triet provides a delightful experi- ence, Miss. Allle McGlasham and her aunt, Mrs, Lackle, of Toronto, are guests of Miss Margaret Hamilton, The Misses Viola and Georgia Forsythe," of Oshawa, spent the 24th and the following week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, M, Forsythe, The secqnd league football game of the season in which our team took part was played at Goodwood on Saturday evening, The Clare. mont team won the game, the score being 3-0, The senior room of the public school played a game of haseball with the team from Altona public school on Friday afternoon in the park. The home team carried off the honors, winning with a score of 21-7, The boys on the team made a good appearance in their new gray baseball sults, which have been recently donated hy the popular teacher of the senior room, Mr. A, J, Stevenson. Mr, and Mrs, Jos. Evans are visiting in Toronto with their daughter, Mrs. C, J, Pilkey, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Bingham family, of Toronto, motored from the city on the 24th, spent the day with relatives friends in the village. TAUNTON Taunton, May 29.--Several from this vicinity enjoyed the anniversary services at Eldad, Many intend going to Zion on Sunday and Tuesday of next week. A good time there, is always assured, Mr. W, Glaspell has sold a part of his farm to R. S. Dixon of Osh- awa, This part® co:'uins a valuable gravel bed, and ork has already begun thereon, The Irge steam shovel was moved there early Friday morn- ing and -it looks as if this will be a busy place for the summer. Mr. Malcolm MacGregor has pur- chased a Pontiac coach and Mr, G. Trevail sports an Essex sedan. Miss Bundrette, of Port Hope, vi- sited at Mr, J, MacGregor's recent- | , and out and and y. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Arnott and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Wright; Bowmanville, Grace, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Scott, Enfield. Many enjoyed the holiday on Vic- toria Day. Among those who visited the Spring Fair at Uxbrdige were: Mr. Ellwood Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Trevail and Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm MacGregor. An interesting Empire Day pro- gram was held at the school on Wednesday. . Miss Marjorie MacGregor has ac- cepted a position in a hospital in Ro- chester, Minnesota. , Mr, Norman Leach has been en- gaged to .build %2 house for Mr. F. Clemens, and Mr. Gordon Short is assisting him. PORT PERRY Port Perry, May 29.--Mr. Clit- ford Vickery, of Toronto, was home for the 24th. Quite 8 number from this wicin- the Uxbridge Fair on that the fair was mnusvally good this year. Mr. John Davey, of Toronto, was home last week. We are sorry to report that Miss Mary Walker is on the sick Mist, but hope she will soon be about again. Rey. Mr. Nind spent several days in Toronto last week. Mrs. Kyle is visiting friends in Toronto for a couple of weeks. | iss Isabel Lucas, who has been Pupils of Miss Helen Mellow ae giving a recital jm the United Church on Wednesday evening. Mrs.. MeLawrin, of Toronto, fis visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Burnham. _ A number of members of the Jun- ior Branch of the W. A. of the Church of the Ascension, meeting in Mr, and Mrs. G. L, Scott, Roy and|' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, Se Wi repel tii e---- : Lindsay, ete. His two soms, Rob. ert and Tom, are with him, Mr, Thos. Blight and family mo. tored to Kingston on the holiday. Mrs. I. R. Bentley entertained at bridge on Monday night for Miss Kathleen Maharry, of Winnipeg, who is paying a short visit to Port Perry friends. Mr, Carl Doubt was in Port Per, ry for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs were at their summer home over the week-end. Mr. Clifford Mark, of Toronto, visited Port Perry friends last week, i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh Sunday with Norwood friends. The afternoon tea and sale of home-made cooking held on Satur- day afternoon on behalf of the Public Library was a great sue- cess, The ladies who: had charge of the sale were quite pleased with their undertaking. NEWCASTLE Newcastle, May 29.--Mr. John and Miss Eva Grieve, of Guelph, were here last week making ar- rangements for the sale of furni- ture and household effects of thelr mother, the late Mrs, John Grieve. Miss Jessie Panton, of Oshawa, is a patient at Willowdale Rest Home, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and son and daughter, formerly of Ponty- pool, but now of Kaledar station, were week-end guests of 'Mr, and Mrs, J, W, Glenny, Mr, and Mrs, George Wright, ac companied by Mr, and Mrs. W, H, Gibsod, motored to the Niagara Peninsula over the week-end to see the blossoms. They were greatly Interested in the splendid prospects of a good fruit crop, Mrs, Philip Le Gresley arrived home Tuesday trom a week's visit with relatives and friends in Tor- onto and Weston, Master Jack Hare celebrated his eleventh birthday on Tuesday eve- ning by a fire cracker party with a good bunch of his chums present to enjoy the pyrotechnic noise and scenery and the splendid lunch pro- vided by Mrs. Hare, and served with the assistance of Mrs, J. 8, Ames, of Bowmanville, Mr, and Mrs, Cooper, of Orono, visited their cousins, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Rowland, on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, TI. R, Taylor and daughter, Yvonne, and Mr. Lonnie Gibson, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Gib- son, Mrs, (Rey.) E. R, James left last Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs, H, C, Harris, of Alliston, expect- ing to return home sometime this week. Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Hoekin and family visited at the home of Mr, Fred Hockin on Sunday. Mr. Henry Simpson, of Oshawa, spent the week-end at Mr, Isaac Selby's, Mr, and Mrs, Percy Hare spent the week-end with relatives at Brighton, Trenton and Picton, The' C.G.I.T. basketball coached hy Miss Phebe I, Brock, of the High School staff here, went over to Bowmanville last Wednesday evening and defeated a C.G.1.'T. group there, under rne leadership of Misses Grace Caverly and Ida Payne, by an overwhelm- ing margin, the score being 63-14, Miss Lillian Clemense, leader of spent team, on this occasion were, Rose Cow- an, Betty Garrod, Dunreath Dud- ley, Rate Deline, Marjorie Cowan, and Evelyn Rickard. Bowmanville R. Johamson. City Passenger Agent, 11 King St. East the Jocal group, and several ofher | members accompanied the players, | The members of the winning team | FROM MONTREAL To Liverpool : June 8 | "July 6 Monte June 15 | July 13 . Duchess of Todor June 22 ... 4 «+. Montelare "June 29 . "Via Ta Cherbourg June 28 ... July 18 Montrose Metagama To Belfast-Glasgow Tune 14 | July 12 .« Minnedosa July 6 + Montcalm Antwetp (Via Greenock) RsaResa teat NS werenens Metagama FROM QUEBEC EMPRESS EXPRESS SERVICE To Cherbourg-Seuthampton Tune 6 | June 27, Empress of Scotland Empress of Australia EE EA TEAR Empress of France "Cabin Glass to Liverpool To Cherbourg-Southampten "Tune S| **July 4 . ++ Montnairn **June 23 ++ Montroyal ***--Calls at Antwerp and Cobh, **--(Goes to Cobh and Hamburg, Apply Local Agents or J, BE. PARKER, General Agent, Phone ADelaide 2108 CPR, Bldg, Toronto, ---- girls expect to play a return game here in the near future. The spring flowers in Mrs, Math. Brown's garden are the admiration' of all passers-by, Seldom does one see at this time of the season of the year so many lovely flowers as may be seen now In her garden. PROSPECT Prospect, May 20,--The usual church service was held on Sun- day with only a fair attendance, Let each of us try to be present next Sunday, as Mr, Weldon, of Raglan, is taking charge of the afternoon service, A number from here attended the evening service at Manchester. The: Business Men's Class took charge of both the service and the musle, ' Mrs, M. Munroe leaves for Gen- eva on Thursday to attend the or- daining of her nephew, Mr, Frank Fisher, Jr., on Sunday June 3. Mr, Lionel Diamond and his mother have moved into their new home at Prospect, Mr. and Mrs. George McClintock and Jean, were at Mr, C. Wilson's on Sunday, Local painters have heen busy brightening the houses and fences, We hear the distant tolls of wed- ding bells once again. This spring a certain young man's fancy turned to Jove, : What has happened our baseball teams? Let us try and keep the good record we won last year.) This sport is not only healthy hut it keeps our young people in our own community, Mr. Wm. Thompson was visiting friends here on Sunday. RAGLAN Raglan, May 28.--Miss McKee, of Manchester, her sister, Mrs. Evans, The majority of our community celebrated Victoria Day by attend- ing the Uxbridge Fair. Misses Mary and Florence Wales, of Oshawa, visited at D. Lyles, on the 24. Quite a number from here at. tended the funeral of the late Mrs. McClintock, of Prospect, on Friday afternoon Toa June 20 Edna is visiting onto, spent Sunday at Wor. Luke ». Mr. Charlie Fox, of Toronto, visited at C. Brawn's, over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Avery spent Sunday with relatives in Brooklin. Mr. Weldon will be in charge of the services on the four circuits next Sunday, in the absence of our pastor, who is attending the con- ference. Mr. and Mrs, Oshawa. Squelch's. Miss Hazel Grose, of Toronto, visited for a few days with her parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lang and Mr. George and Will Lang, Miss Bessie Filling and Mr. and Mrs. Russell | Clarke and children, Lloyd and EI. | va, of Oshawa, were recent guests ' of Mrs. Albert Slute. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grose and son, Frank, visited relatives in Toronto recently. ORONO Orono, May 29.--Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Inch and family, of Weston, spent a few days recently st her father's, Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Bell- ing's. Mr. Inch took the opportun- ity for a few days fishing on the trout streams at Leskard, familiar to him in his teaching days when he had charge of Leskard school. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrie Cole, ot} Newtonville, were guests of his par- eats, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cole, of Bethesda. Miss Sadie Brown is spendin: a few days with relatives here. Messrs. E. J. Hamm and 0. W. Rolph attended a banguet given 4 by the Masonic brethren, of Osh- awa, in connection with the open- ing of the mew Temple Lodge. Miss Rebecca Thornton has re- turned home after visiting her sis- ters. Mrs. R. H. Warder, of Bow- manville, and Mrs. Ed. Souch, of Oshawa. Mrs. Frank Hall is attending her mother, Mrs. Morgan, sixth line, who is ill with grippe and erysi- pelas. | Mr. Ear] Squelch, ot spent Sunday at Robert. and Mrs. George Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Noah Luke, of Tor- | haye moved to Oshawa. Mrs. Seymour are practically life- long residents of Oromo, it being Mrs. Seymour's birthplace. Both were highly respected residemts. Their departure is much to be Te- getted. A son and daughter have been living in Oshawa for some time past, and the going .to the city is in the nature of a family re- union, The oratorical contest of the Or- ono Continuation School was heid in the school auditorium on the evening of yMonday last. Eileen Sterling and Willan Darlington were awardcd the cash prizes do- nated by Messrs. A, Hewey and A. J. Staptes. While the judges were preparing their decision, Rev. W. M, Sterling distributed the gradu ation diplomas to the graduaung class of the year, He also present. ed the champlons of the field day held last fall, with medals, These were won by Miss Doris Patterson and Mr. Jack Cooper. The Prof Squair for general proficiency in French was presented to Mr. 1ied Snowden, Pupils of the school ren- dered a number of musical selec. tions during the evening. Mr. Thomas Vindon and Mr. and Mrs, Clarie Vinson and family, of Toronto, spent the week-end 1n town, the former visiting her sister Mrs. M. L. Travelle, and the lat. ter with his aunt, Mrs. T. W. Some erville. Dr. Lou Hubbell and Mr, Frank Ebbs, of Oshawa, were recent guests of Mr, Orme Gamshy, Dr, ¥, J. Reynolds, of Whitby, recently visited his cousin, Mr, Fred Tamblyn, and other relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Kelly spent Sunday with the former's father, Mr. W. M, Kelly, Rev. W. J. Wilkinson and wife and baby Ruth, Vietoria Road, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs, I", Tam- blyn, WILL CONFER ON RADIO MATTERS Washington, May 20,--Distribu- tion of radio wave-lengths over the North American continent will come up in Washington again next week, Lieut.-Commayder C- P, Edwards, director of radio-tel- egraphy for Canada. will confer in Washington with officials of the State and Commerce Departments about short wave {trans-oceanic bands which are now heing allo- cated hy the American Federal Radio Commission to its own ecor- porations. At the same time Commander Edwards will probab- ly discuss with lecal officials Canada's claim to more exclusive broadcasting bands for use on this continent. Canada's claim to a larger share of bands for broad- casting has heen registered in Washington for some years, but Ameriean officials have had so much trouhla policinz 'he air on this side of the border that Cana- da has held off until the Radia Commission had a fair chance to deal with domestic problems. At present Canada has six exclusive bands out of & possible 5, and shares 12 more, Recently Orestes Chadwell, one of the American Commission- ers, oxpresssed the opinion that on a population basis this was more than Canada's share and he could not ree why the delega- tion from Ottawa which econfer- red in Washington on this subject about a year ago, ended the meei ing without any understanding bhe- ing arrived at except 'hat the U.S, commission agreed to take drastic steps to stop the Ameyicen pirat- ling of wave-lengths a 1 to | Canada. The commission "haz succeeded in doing that. From time to time sires Cana da has registered formally its al titude that the Dominion does consider six exclusive wave | lengths sufficient for he needs | It is therefore certain that phase of *the radio question come up when Commander warde is here next week. A time low frequency bands, are used in very 'long distance transmission such as across the At- lantic, are being distributed on ihe North American continent ind Washington invited Comme Edwards to come down to dise Canada's "needs for trans-ceo: ol telephone and telegraph purposes. " s8ign this will Ed- aE 2d tha 1928 NOVA SCOTIA RIGH INHISTORIC SPOTS Successive Occupations of Country Leave In. delible Marks The spirit of history broods over Nova Scotia. The imagination is captured by Halifax, the capital city of the Province, with its ancient buildings, such as the historic Prov- ince House, where representative government on the North American continent had its birth, and Admir- alty House and the many military buildings, reminders of the days when Halifax was the headquarters of the Imperial Army and Navy. The visitor is invited to see far. famed Annapolis Royal, Louisburg and Fort Beausejour; Piletou, where the 'early Scot settlers first landed; Grand Pre, where Long- fellow's "Evangeline" will be re- read with a new appreciation. All over the Province are ancient structures and relics, To the history lover Nova Scotia is truly a land of enchantment, There are 2,000 miles of smooth sea-side motor roads in Nova Sco- tia, and one may tour the Prov. ince, through an almost bewilder- ing succession of scénic panoram- as, for three months without fee, Cross roads as well as trunk roads are excelelnt. Service, oll and gas stations have been established everywhere, Throughout the length and breadth of Nova Scotia are coum- fortable beds, woodland camps, and quiet hospitable ecountry homes, The visitor enjoys its fresh eggs, fresh milk and real cream, lew vegetables, good bread and but- ter, and sea-foods, Nova Scotlans are a friendly folk who extend the hand of welcome to the stranger, FOREIGN POLICY OF US, 1S DEFENDED President of Peru Warml Supports Pan-American Projects. Lima, Peru, May 20.--The for- eign policy of the United States, particularly as it affects Latin America, was warmly defended from charges of 'imperialism' Sunday hy President Augusto B. Laguia in the first public address he has made for many months, The influence of the United States In Latin American affairs is necessary, he said, to protect the vast North American interests and hecauge the United States is so rich industrially and so progressive on account of the perfection of its culture." He sald he could see no traces of imperialism in the United States foreign policy. *Pan-Americanism reveals the force of a union to defend Ameri- can civilization which is independ ent from other civilizations and to protect American economy, which is sufficiently rich and flexible to discontinue being slaves to foreign countries." If America fails to practice pan- Americanism the voluntarily *'com- promises the future which is des- tined to rejuvenate life and re- stqre culture, creating a new type of civilization" of young nations now without capital," Leguia con- tinued. AUSTRALIA HAS QUOTA Canberra, May 29. -- Australia, Jike the United States, is to have an immigration guota. Premier Bruce announced in thé House of Representatives today the Gove ernment had decided on a plan of definite restriction of foreign im- migrants, whereof less than half the number which entered last year would be allowed in the next twelve months. He said an amicable arrangement had been achieved with the Italian Govern- met whereby 3,000 Italians would enter. tralia. ive WI IPH: a. JALGARY « Anive VANCOUVER soUIFMENT | Dining car ' h Standard sleeping care Compartment cars k Compartment observation All important commercial and tourist centres reached at convenient hours The Trans-Caoada will be operated until September 29 -- 7 "The Canadian Pacific Train De Luxe" SLEEPING CAR PASSENGERS ONLY & 1.0 pm dally 1.15 a.m. second day .m, third day : x am fourth ! Ca SARA ICRT : Cllr veal OI. 4 burning tains, locomotives ia the mouns ©) A G R lsh SCORES FLIERS EOR LEAVING BREMEN Aviation Magazine Says Aviators Did Not Return to Plane New York, May 20.--~The first criticism to be voiced against the crew of the trans-Atlantic muuo- plane Bremen appéars in the maga- zine, Aviation, An editorial complains that Bar- on Gunther von Huenefeld, Major James C, Fitzmaurice and Capt, Hermann XKoehl did not show the proper concern for their plane after it became stranded on Greenly Ise land. "Instead of going back to theim plane at the earliest opportunity,' the editorial says, 'the fliers starty ed off on a country-wide tour, and left the task of removing the Bre! men to the United States Governs ment. ) "It is rather surprising that Gen, James E. Fechet, chief of the Army Aly Corps, should take charge of what was nothing more than a ress cue expedition, His position is ong of great responsibility and his pars ticipation in such a venture does' not seem necessary.' { Representatives of Von Huenee feld refused to comment on the' editorial, Vf ---- | ) PUREE bs pr ¥ Ly id i They would be confined to | rcdatives of those alrcady in Aver} A Stubborn Barrier eX'GP", Gum Cushioned Tire .'isithe'last word in tire quality * because of its shock-defying inner strength--the new resilient cush- ions built into the carcass between the cord layers for protection and redoubled service. No other tires on the market will stand up under bad road conditions like "GP" Tires, "GP" Gum Cushioned Tires canbe expected to take i --they are bhilt for it. See the nearest "GP. dealer for your tire requirements. "Gutta Percha" Tires GOM COSHIONED A Wonderful Cushion Feature Exclusive to "GP" Tires Vulcanizing a ponies Williams » ' % These fares are in efied May 156 Sold by Service Station NJOY & real summer vaca | Ee Visit the pla: of Canada's est -- | travel across the great central | lains to the heart of the --3 of mystery J | of towering, age-old mountain', fages. Slop over at Jasper, Na Pask--enioy its super 13 hotel service--tennis--gol fl hiking and mountain climbing. | Westward from Jasper see the § scenic beauty of the Triangle Tour-along the mystic Sisena : to Prince apert--hy boat |} through the tered Seasof | Ask any Canadian National Railways Agent for informa. § tion and illustrated litersture ATI and Bond / Streets - Phone 1426 Ad wn { | |