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4% {-- . Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents ENNISKILLEN -- Enniskillen, June 14.--The trus- tees of the United Church are re- shingling the church and arrange- ments are being made through the generosity of Mr. Hutchinson of Winnipeg, an old Enniskillen poy, for the complete renovation of the imterior.' Several delegates attended the Darlington S. S. Convention at Salem on Tuesday. ' . Rev. BE.'M. Cook took the ser-|p, vice at Kirby and Orono on Sun- day in exchange with Rev, Wm. Sterling who took anniversary ser- vice at Enfield. Changd of ministers will take place on Wednesday, June 27, Mr. Cook going to Consecon in Prince Edward County and Rev. J. M. Whytd of Eldorado coming to En- niskillen. Mrs, John Slemon is still con- fined to her bed, but is somewhat improved. . The regular meeting of the W. M. S. was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs, W. G. Smith, who, generously entertained all members to tea. A number of visitors were also present from Enfield. Several attended the play given by Pgntypool talent at Son- field in the evening. . Another of our older and muc respected citizens, Mr, Jabez Moore, passed away in Bowman- ville Hospital on Tuesday morning. The funeral is being held from his home to Fethesda Cemetery to- day. "SEAGRAVE Seagrave, June 13,--The follow- ing resolutions were proposea und adopted by the committee appointed for the Sunday School anniversary to be held in the Seagrave United Church on June 24 and 25. Rev, Mr. Richards, of Port Perry, was the choice of the meeting to preach at the services on Sunday. The . program committee is composed of Mrs. Orchard, Mrs. Reynolds, mrs. A. Martin and John Mark, and we understand they have secured the Johnston family of Blackwater, who come highly recommended and will be the entertainers 'for the concert on Monday evening, There will be a baseball game between Seagrave and Sonya in the after- noon. Also races of various kinds, including a bicycle race. The la- dies Aid will have charge of the supper, The ticket sellers are: Wm. Rogers, C. Sleep and A, Dance. Ticket collectors are: Wm, Moon, 7, Couch and A. Orchard; Booth committee is Messrs, Sam Netley, Orr Shunk and A, Martin, The many friends of Miss Olive P Rogers will be pleased to hear she is able to be around out side and enjoy the fine days of the past week. What might have proved a seri- ous accident occurred a few days ago, when a motorist traveling at a high rate of speed tried to mdke the turn of the 12th concession on. to the main road, turning the car over and breaking of the R.R. mail box and doing damage to the car. There were four people in the mo- toreycle, two ladies and two gentle- en. The? first baseball game of the season will take place at Sonya on Friday evening, with Milton Stone and Mr. Prentice, of Sonya, to open the game, which will be a lively one to hear our boys tell it, just getting practiced up for the big game on the 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stevens and little daughter, of Oshawa, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Clarke on Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs, Pollock, of Can- nington, were the guests of Mrs. James Shunk on Wednesday, We are sorry to hear that Mrs, S. J. Woolridge is confined to her bed through illness. . Rev. Mr, J. W, Daviddon had a visit from his father recently. Mr. Davidson lives in Paris, Ont, and is more than 90 years old, this be- ing his first visit to Seagrave. He was accompanied by his son and his wife. * Mrs. Irwin, of Cadman, is visit- ing with her son Isaac Irwin, ; Mr. Gordon Adair spent Sunday with his uncle in Cannington, Mr. and Mrs, 8, McCoy were in Lindsay on Saturday, , Quite a number attended the bi day at Little Britain on Wednes- day, and report a good time in spite of the thunder storm in the afternoon, Miss Marion Eagleson is receiv- ing congratulations for having won first class honors in her music ex. aminations at Whitby this week. Those who took part at the re- cital given in Port Perry by the pupils of Miss Mellow were: Miss Jean Harding, Mr. Frank Harding, Miss Lena Irwin and Miss Marion Eagleson. ALMONDS Almonds, June 13, -- Misses Ruth Taylor and Doris Wearing of Toronto spent Sunday with Miss Kathleen Bentley, Miss Elma Hooke and friend of Toronto, visited last week with the Misses McGregor, Mr. James Knight of Brooklin, visited at the home of W, H. Bals- don on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gould of Toronto, EX ~ Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided Phonograp. Records 65c¢ Why Pay More? Waltz Record No. 26106 Fox Trot Record No, 8761 | Waltz Record No. 8758 Fox Trot Record , 71 SIMCOE The Waltz Hit Supreme RAMONA The theme song of the motion picture Ramona' Song Record No. 26104Waltz Record No, 8745 Violin Duet Record No. 26110Guitar Record No. 8757 In the Good Old Summer Time After My Laughter Came Tears Waitin' for Katy Fox Trot Record No, 8760 The Death of Floyd Bennet Sung by VERNON DALHART on' Apex Record No, 8762 Was It a Dream? / ~ Anything to make You Happy LILA Fox Trot Record No. 875% WILSON & LEE Thy Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont. Song Record No. 26107 Song Record No, 8723 Song Record No. 8765 No. 8766 ST. NORTH Dealers Everywhere. Complete Stock of Apex Electrophonic Records Always on Hend HARRIS MUSIC SHOP 11 Simcoe Street South were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall. Miss Helen O'Connor of Whithy visited with Miss Marion Richard- son on Friday. Mr. John Howland spemt several days ths week with Mr. Reid of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Osburne and family visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Challis of Bowman- ville. a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mackey and family of Ottawa, are visiting the former's mqther here, Mrs. M. Mackey. Mr. Mackey is under the complete rest. Mr. and Mrs. McClain and chil- dren of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Richard- son. Mr, Wing Brown received a close call n Saturday night while walking home from town along the highway. A car struck him turning him around, but no seri- ous damage was done other than a shaking up. The car then sped away at a much faster speed. Mrs, Jarrott and Miss Jarrott of Weyburn, Sask., are on a trip and are visiting at home of Mr, and Mrs. F. T. Rowe and other relatives in the vicinity for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy also of Weyburn, accmpanied them and Seu Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, owe. Mr. and Mrs. Soules and chil. dren, Mrs. Philips of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. T. C, Osburne, Mr, Charlie Baird, who is em- ployed by Mr. Lorne Kemp, had the mistfortune to get struck with Mr, Kemp's car and knocked down, breaking his ankle, Mr. and Mrs, Wang Brown and family, Mr, Richard Brown and Roy Brown motored to Usbridge on Sunday and attended the Quak- er Quarterly Meeting held at the old meeting house at Quaker Hill, Mr. G. Raymond Both, G, A, Gar- rott, H, Parry, Conan H, Hay, were the speakers morning and afternoon, The place was crowd- ed to the doors and many had te get hearing from outside by rais- ing the windows, MYRTLE Myrtle, June 14.--Miss = Nellie Briggs of Toronto, is the guest of her friend, Mrs, John Quinn, Mr. Jim Lawrence has gone to Windsor where he has secured a position in the Ford Motor works. Word was received here last week of the death at St, Marys of Mr. George Pringle, who passed away after a lingering illness at his niece's home, Deceased who was In his 69th year was a much respected resident of this village a few years ago. Sympathy is ex- tended to the surviving son and other relatives, Mr. Norman Scott was business trip toe Windsor week, This vicinity was well repre- sented at Brooklin Fair on Sat- urday, and everybody returned with the opinion that it was the best yet. Mr. Robert Vernon and son were noticed returning with red ribbons on their three fine ponies, . The Ladies' Ald are holding a social afternoon on Mrs, James Dickson's lawn next Tuesday after- noon, to which all invited to bring their work and spend a social time. Light refreshments will he served at the conclusion of the gathering, Mr. Robert Heron has heen as- sisting remodelling tre old Post Office at Brooklin for Mr, George Rodd. Mr. Clifford Mole has gome to Toronto to work in a Ford ser- vice station. Mr. Will Pile of Brooklin, visited at Mr. Frank L, Brown's during the week, ~ "» wp ip ie PICKERING 7 Pickering, June 13--Mr. Robt. Rankin, of Lansing, spent the week- gd with his mother, Mrs, M, Ran- mn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jephson, and daughter, Alfreda, of Frankford, and Mr, and Mrs, G, Every, and son of Whitby, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. A, Bunting on Sunday. Miss Laura Andrew of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents here, . Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Morley, of Georgetown, visited at the home of the former's parents, here, during the week-end, and while here atten- ded the decoration service at the White Church, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Dale, of Tor- onto spent Sunday with Mrs, J. Bt, ad Mrs. F. M. Chapman, r. rs. F. M. Mr. and Mrs. M: S. Chapman, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Chapman and family, Mrs, R. H. Cronk, and Mr. N, Chapman motored to Uxbridge on Sunday, and attended the annual service, held at he old meeting house at Quaker . Mr. and Mys. D., J. Callaghan, and Young son have been nding sev- eral days with Mr. and Mrs, J. Mur- kar, owing to the illness of the latter. Her friends are pleased to know that she is recovering nicely, A pumber from here attended the annual sports day held at Brooklin on Saturday, where our girls' base- ball team played in 2 tournament. They were not successful, but re- port a splendiy outing. The dies' Aid of St. Paul's Church met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Monney, on Wednesday last. At this mecting Rev. A. R. and Mrs. Sanderson paid their farewell visit to the Aid before their departure for their new home in Whitby. Ext preparati are being made for the annual celebration to be held in the Memorial of making the field day bigger and better than ever, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ramsey amd on a last { children, and Mr. H. J. Clark of Toronto. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stork on Sunday. The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's doctor's care and had to take a|J. rt Em v 18 clean . aluminum Annan, on Wednesday afternoon at 30 o'clock. Mr .and Mrs. Horn ,and daughters, and W. G. Horn of Peterboro spent a few .days last week in the village. Mr. and Mrs, E. Stork, and Messrs. Fred and Russel Stork spent Sun- day with friends in Orangeville. Mr. and Mrs. Blevens, of Mgntreal, visited with the Misses Law, for a few days last week. : The June meeting of the W.M.S, of St. Andrew's Church, which was held at the home of Mrs. Grant Ar- not, was of an unusual nature. Four- teen members of the W.M.S. of the West United Church, Toronto, were present and took entire charge of the Journ, Miss McGregor pre- sided and Miss Ivens gave a very in- teresting review of the life of Chris- tina Forsythe, missionary to Africa Miss Beattie led in prayer, and Mrs. Arnot sang. Following the program, a social hour was spent, during which the members of the local so- ciety served refreshments. The annual Decoration Service of the Erskine Church, imore familiarly known as the White Church, was held on Sunday afternoon. It was attended by crowds from all over the province, who had friends and tclatives at rest in the church yard. The church is no longer used regu- larl¥, and the yearly service is con- ducted for the purpose of obtfining | funds to keep the cemetery in order. ched by the Rev. Dr. Fraser, of bar- | | tcn, and the choir of St. Paul's, Pigkering, had charge of the music. A large sum was obtained for the Cemetery Fund. The drama "My Irish Rose," which was given by Whitby talent, in the Town Hall, under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League, was much enjoyed by all who took the opportunity of seeing it. The play was well acted, and was of a very high order. i instrumental and vocal selections were given by artists, who had come with the cast, || between the ts, Mr, Robt. Stork of the Standard Bank staff, is spending his holidays with his brother, Mr. Wm. Stork of || Belleville. Mr. F. F. Balsdon and children of Burford, motored to Pickering on Saturday, and spent the week-end with relatives in the village. They were accompanied by a ¢ Joan Clark, who had been visiting in Bur- ford. Upon their trip home, they were joined by Mrs. Balsdon, who had been attending the Grand Chapter of || O.ES. which convened in Tor- || the onto last week. An old resident of the village passed away on Monday, in the per- son of the late Mrs. John Linton, who died at the home of her son-in- law Mr. Thos. Andrew, in her eighty- fifth year, The deceased had lived for many years in the village and vicinity, and was well known among the older residents of the ity. She was a member of St. Paul's Church. The funeral took place from her late residence to the Union Ceme- tery, Oshawa. Probably the idea of the United States. Congress in making 1,000 new laws at the recent session was that among them the people might find some they were willing to observe.-- Toronto Mail and Empire, HIB HAL Hi FIXTURE SPECIAL SIX-ROOM $2 5 HOUSE SET Consisting of Verandah--Square Black Lantern Hall--Polychrome 1-Light Fixture Living Room--3-Light Dustproof Fixture Dining Room--3-Light Dustproof Fixture Kitchen--Daylite Unit Basement--2 Receptacles Upper Hall--1.Light Ivory Ceil. Fixture Bath Room--1.Light White Ceil.. Fixture Bed Rooms--3--1-Light Drop Fixtures. ;. Installation and Inspection FREE BOWRA ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 1075 70 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa / 0 UE 0 . Committee snd Care, Gopi A Church met at the home of Mss 11° car may come in the op back to your own traffic Courtesy : snd Keep in Line on Curves ~ Don't Try to Pass GLE Don't risk your life on the left side of the road when you cannot see what is coming, u think of a railwa year there Were 800,000 cars on the streets and high- i a ways of the Province. In the face of this increased traffic, the Highway Safety must become "traffic conscious" --aware of the danger which arises from inattention or failure to exercise and Common-sense. When dri or in this movement RK. M. SMITH, Deputy - ain We COMMITTEE Chairmen :--MON. GEO. S. HENRY, Minister of eng Secratery :e=j. P. BICKERLL, Registcar of Motor V. or 7 eg i J: MILLER, Sec. Border WL. MORRISON, Conteatie: City of Hatton 5 # | i COURTESY COMMON Wo 'would engineer who i swerved to the rails hearing trafficthe oppositeway? And then suppose he could not see the head-on traffic! That is exactly what you do when you uttempt to another vehicle on a curve, near the top cf a at an intersection or at any other place where the road ahead is notin full view, If you cannot see the road ahead for a reasonable dis tance, or if there is not a place you can easily reach in your own traffic line shead, DON'T TRY TO PASS, A ite direction before you get e. Thenwa SMASH--head- on or "side-swipe," In either case, you're hurt for sure, and likely others too. Ral, Remember these 7 Rules ;, y Brakes, , - 2 Give your undivided attention to 0 Jos Sriving on Tower ale sure [ you traffic line ahead. EAR Re Be en ider wy fo pass y Sh - ln Al signal before you slow 6s Lora, iam kere bust doe a > ® ing that the road behind is clear. Cities Chamber of Comm. TR EE Fr