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-------------------------------------------------- Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents NEWCASTLE Newcastle, June 25--Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson of Toromto, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Rickard. . The Allin Quartetle, Messrs. Mark, Harold, George and Howard Allin, report being well received and treat- ed to a good supper at Darlington anniversary last Monday evening. Mr. R. W. Walton was in Orono Friday cvening singing at the Orono Choral Society's concert, Mrs. Laura Fisher being his accompanist. Mr. Harold Allin also took part, singing i the choruses and playing in the srehestra. Mr. Percy Hare, besides attending to his other duties, has been busy lanting with the assistance of Mr. red Hancock, several hundred plants | In the station yard beds for the beau- tification of 'the grounds. The plants being supplied by the railway auth- orities. Mr. Cecil Saunders, of Toronto, spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Asa Clark. Young Peoples League met on Monday evening with the president, Miss Lillian Clemence in the chair, and Rev. E. B. Cooke took charge of the devotional cxercises. (X Chas. Glenney gave a helpful talk on the topic. Miss Elizabeth Hamcock's group presented a good program as follows: Reading by Mr. Ernest Crisp; vocal solo by Mr. Lawrence Cryderman; instrumental duet by Miss Annie Wragg and Mr. Austin Turner, winding up with some group games. On Tuesday evening the young people's dramatic club went out to Pontypool and presented their play, "Kindling the Hearth Fire." Mrs. H. Hurlburt also went along as solo- ist for the occasion, her accompanist being Miss Bernice Gilbank. Mrs A I TP isp / Wr CANADIAN ~ _/ VANCOUVER iB ~~ Rp J : ASPER PARK, ROCKIES ALASKA NJOY a real summer vaca. tion, Visitthepla unds of Canada's wonde:! est -- travel across the great central Rains to the heart of the ockies--a of mystery-- of ring, age-old i ranges, Stop ever at Jasper vu wt. James hotel service--tennis--golf-- hikieg and mountain climbing, Westward from Juper see the scenic beauty of the Triangle Tous slong ie mystic Skeena to Prince Rupert--by boat through the Sheltered Seas of the North Pastficta Vancouver --back through the awe-inspir- ing mountain secnery of the Fraser and Thompson Rivers, Take a boat trip to Alaska~ land of the Sun --seo the Taku Glacier and the other northland scenes, Ask any Canadian National Railways Agent for informa. tion and illustrated literature tours, STOCKS StoBIE FORLONG &(0 BOUNDS ad Office: Reford Build AND WELLINGTON STS. TORONTO S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa -- Above C.P.R, Office Phones 143 and 144 GRAIN A Do == ER THT v (D aA Percy Hare, director of the play, acs companied the dramatists to Ponty- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilgar, and daughter Viola, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. McClennan and son Jack, of Toron- to, Mrs. A. H: Ball and som, Mr. Ernest Ball, Revelstoke Manor, Wes- leyville, were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Walton Ball, and family, Harris Lodge. Mrs. Reg. LeGresley has Mr, W. M. Cowan building an addition to her A Blossom Cottage. 'he regular monthly meeting of Newcastle Women's Missionary So- cicty was held on Thursday after- noon 'in the Sunday school room. Mrs. George Jamieson occupied the chair and conducted the devotional period in a very acceptable manner. Mrs. J. A. Butler acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Floyd Butler, An interesting program followed con- sisting of a Raper on "India," by Mrs. George Wright, readings by Mrs. George Allin on the "Christian's attitude toward the liquor question," and by Mrs. T. H. Clemence on "Women's part in the liquor fight." Ten heralds representing each pro- vince in the Dominion gave a synop- sis of the liquor legislation in force therein. Musical numbers were pro- vided by Mrs. Hurlburt, Mrs. Milton Wright and Mrs. W. D. Bragg. Mr Toyn and daughter, Miss Ev- _elyn, formerly of Welland, are now in charge of the Oriental hotel. New- castle extends to them a cordial wel- come. Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Rowland and friends of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Row- and. . Mrs. Fidler of Toronto is staying in Mr. Bert Jackson's cottage while her own new summer home, south of Copper Beach, is in course of con- struction by Mr. H. M. Henning. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wilson and daughter, Miss Emma Wilson, on tour from their home in Nanaimo, B.C, to spend the summer in the British Isles, stopped in Newcastle from Tuesday to Thursday last week and visited a number of Mrs. Wil- son's friends and relatives in and around the village. On Wednesday they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. Baskerville, North street. Before her marriage, Mrs. Wilson was Miss Emma Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Clark who lived where her aunt, Mrs. Ranson Clark, now | lives. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and i daughter also spent some time with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Clark, while in the village. In her youth Miss Emma Clark took a trip to British Columbia and it was there she met her husband. Mr. Wilson | 1s now the proprietor of a large bak- {ery in Nanaimo, B.C, employing many hands. A married son is in charge during their absence in the old land. Newcastle relatives wish them | bon voyage. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Malley and Mrs. W. Malley of Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Caswell, of Zion, Hope, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, and attend- ed the christening ceremony in the United Church in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Sims and family { of Toronto are again occupying their summer home, Longwood, at New- castle-on-thre-Lake. ; Miss Phebe M. I. Brock, assistant teacher in our high school, leaves on | Friday to spend the summer with her parents in London, England, and to .+ | visit other parts of the country. | Mrs. Viola Smith and Miss | M. Smith, visited with Mrs. | Robinson, on Sunday. Mr. W. F. Pennington, of Port Hope, to whom® Mr. James Robinson has given a contract to build his new house on Mill street, had a gang of men on the job last week putting in the concrete foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leachman, of Toronto, spent Sunday with their cousin, Mrs. Howard Cooke. The losing side in the recent United Church choir contest treated the winning side to ice cream and cake at the close of the choir practice Fri- day evening, when a nice social time was enjoyed by all present.' The contest was inaugurated in. early spring with Mrs, Laura Fisher .cap- taining one side and Mrs. C. R. Car- veth on the other. Points were given for attendance at practice and at church seryices and for punctuality at practice, the choir secretary, Miss Lil- Edythe John You Own Your Own We can sell you a 25 acre poultry vad garden farm, new 6 roomed bouses and small barn, garage, shrubbery. Calls 510, 1560, 2468F eA AAS ARARRR Sass, ons SPPPIRTTTY ww Beit Se Bete bee Bech ¥ ~~ TN Apartment Suites LOCATION NO. 17 QUEBEC ST. Kitchenette, Dinette, Living Room, Bedroom, Bathroom. Electric stove, electric re- frigeration, electric fixtures, window shades, curtain rods. hot water supplied ny owner. Electric washers and dryers in basement. {args room for storage Exclusive location. Jamitor scrvice Immediate possession. DISNEY Opposite Post Office Owner and builder. way. $3,500. Terms. See This. MUNDY BLDG. 12 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1200 Four of six live chamois which were captured in the Gruyeres moun- tains of Switzerland, were sent by airplane to London. house, hardwood floors, 5 poultry Beautiful 'location 5 miles from Oshawa, just off high- Immediate possession. Only HORTON & FRENCH July 20 | Aug. 1] une 29 uly 6 | Aug. 3 uly 13 | Aug. 10 .., July 20 | Aug. 17 July 61 Aug. 3 July 12 | Aug. 9 .... uly 26 | Aug. 23 July 4] Aug. 4 July 20 | Aug, 13 To Antwerp July 18 | Aug. 15 Aug, 1 | Aug. 2 Montnairn Montroyal Metegama Montrose Montnairn Montroyal * The Empresses, Montroyal and Mont. nai sail from Quebec: all other steam. ships sail from Montreal. Apply Local Agents or J. B. PARKER, General Agent, Phone ADelaide 2108 C.P.R, Bldg. Toronto. A cl AN] lian Clemence, keeping the weekly record. Mrs. Carveth's side won by a small 'margin, An interesting fea- ture of Friday evening's event was the speech-making by all the mem- bers of the winning side, the sub- jects being assigned to them by the group furnishing the treat, Mr. Gegrge Uglow, in company with three chums from the university in Massachusetts, called on his grand- mother, Mrs, J. J. Uglow, while on a motor tour home to Chicago. ZION Zion, June 25.--Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Armour and daughters, Hampton, at Mr. D. Flintoff's on Sunday, Mr. Walter McGregor, Colbourne, Mr, Harold L. Van Allan and child- rein and his father, Warkworth, at W, Balson's, Allan Snowden at Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. J. Parkins and family Kinsale at Anson Balson's. Dr, and Mrs, H: W. Trick, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison, Oshawa, at Jas. Cameron's, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stainton, Buf- falo, N.Y, at Jas Stainton's over the week end. g Good luck to Ralph Glaspell, Victor Bowin, Clifford Martin, James Murphy, Luther Pascoe, Pearl Flin- toff and Mary Cameron who are try- ing their entrance at Solina this week. A very exciting and fast game of football was played at Zion on Satur- day evening between Solina vs, Zion. This being the second game between these teams. Zion started with two men short and had a hard time of it for ten minutes to keep Solina for- wards from scoring and while Zion was still two men short Tom Jones (Zion's centre forward) caught Lang- maid napping and kicked in a fast one which Langmaid had no chance to save. Zien's two afternoon men came on then and the battle started, The play was fast and from end to end rushes, but no more score was made. Reg. Harding, Bowmanville, was referee and was very satisfactory to both teams, The game came to a very sad end three minutes before full time when Tom Jones of Zion and Sam Dewell of Solina were play- ing the ball and they locked legs with the sad result that Sam Dewell had his right leg broken, both hones, just shove his hoot. First aid was quick- ly rendered, conducted hy Miss Bes- sic Reynolds, Solina, who graduated at Peterboro two weeks ago. Elwood Wilbur, with his car, Elmer Wilbur, Percy Dewell and Deb Vice took Sam to Bowmanville hospital, where he was attended by Dr, C. W. Slemon, Sam has the sympathy of the whole community because he was one of the cleanest players in the league. Our team goes to Bowmanville Saturday night to play Bowmanville and it is to be. hoped that there will be no more accidents. Glad to report that A. Ayre and J. W. Balson and son did so well with their shecp at Lachute, Que, fair, Sunday morning. service was well attesided and the pastor, Rey. Bick, gave a splendid address, Mrs. Tom Martin sang a lovely solo, "Still, Still With Thee." Miss Doris Fice and Master Nelson Fice were baptized and seven young people were taken into full membership of the church, which speaks well for our church and people, after which the sacrament was passed. Well onto a hundred accepted sacrament. Those visiting at our service from Eldad were: Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and Miss Muriel, Mrs. McKessock and Miss Ruth and Mr. Alan McKessock, Mr. A. L. Pascoe, Miss Nora Werry, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rundle. Mr. Wannamaker and »chidlren, Oshawa, called on J. W. Balson's on Sunday. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stainton and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron and Helen were Sunday afternoon visitors at Oshawa-on-the-lake. Mr. and Mrs. D. Flintoff and fam- ily spent a day in Toronto last weck. Next Sunday at 10.30 our Sunday School will meet but no preaching service on account of Hampton anni- versary. ; Miss Annie McMaster wrote music exams for two days in Oshawa re- cently . We hope she was successful. Several from here (young men) visited Mr. Sam Dewell in Bowman- ville on Sunday. Miss Efia Balson is spending a week's holidays at her home here from General Motors, Oshawa. -- Raglan, June 25.--Mr. Harry Blanchard, Mr. and Mry Sleigh- olm, of Whitby, spent Sunday at Mrs. C. Blanchard's. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland, Miss, Ire land, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mra. R. S. Hall, Whitby, Mrs, Bradford Powell, Thornton's Cormers, Mr, and Mrs. Sydney Stone, Oshawa, #) Mr. and Mrs. S. Campion, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Powell, Baseline, spent Sunday as the guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold '| Powell, Mr. Arthur Boyee, of Brooklin, has the contract for decorating the interior of our church which will be completed for the coming of our new pastor, Rev. Mr. Merrian, who will be in charge of the pul- pit on Sunday afternoon, July 1. We extend a cordial welcome to him in our community. Mr. D. Thompson has returned home from visiting in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Hughson spent Sunday with his mother at Myrtle. The members of the Ladies" Ald were very pleasantly entertained on Wednesday afternoon when their vegular meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Luke. Hymns were sung and prayer offered. Mrs. George Luke read the Scripture les son, the 24th psalm. This was the largest attendance of our Aid since the re-organization, and two new members were added to the roll, All business matters were trans- acted and the meeting was closed with the watchword, after which a bountiful lunch was served. A vote of thanks was then tendered to the hostess, and was moved by Mrs. Wm. Avery and seconded. hy Mrs, J. Evans and all gave the usual hand clasps. Miss Marion Brent, of Port Perry, is visiting her grandfather, Wm. Brent. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Street, Miss Beulah Dring, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McKee, Manchester, Mr. Meredith, Dring, Oshawa, and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Reeson were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Dring. Mr. Jim Ormiston and Miss Mena Hall, of Brooklin, spent Sunday at Mrs. Wm. Avery's. The Sunday School will hold their annual picnic at Oshawa on the lake, on Saturday, July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brawn, of Oshawa, spent Sunday at Wm. Kel- lington's, | The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John- ston in the loss child, aged 3 months, The fun- eral was held on Wednesday after- noon in the church and was con- ducted by Rev. E. Swayne, Inter- ment was made in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coates, of Shirlev, recently visited at Mrs. Wm. Squelch's. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ormiston son, of Pshawa, visited at J. miston's, on Sunday. and or- of Solina spent Sunday at Mrs. C. Blanchard's, Our two teachers, Miss Akney and Miss Gilbank, will return to their respective schools after the summer, vacation. The children tupate in being promoted without tryinz their examination. We wish the three pupils of Raglan schoos the hest of good luck in their en- trance exams. which they are try- ing this week. The Foresters held their regu- lar monthly meeting in the hall on Monday evening. Mr. Cyril Avery. of Burketop, spent Sunday at Albert Slutes, Miss Edna McKee has returned to her home in Manchester from visiting her sister, Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Andy Pilkey visited in the city last week, TENDERS ARE TOO HIGH Fort William, June 26,--Three tenders for the new hotel here were opened last night, the elos-" ing date for their reception, and were all found to be too high. They were turned back for aod- ification, ' DIEHL CASE ADJOURNED , Stratford, Jupe 26. -- Edward Diehl, Rostock, was remanded un- til Thursday for preliminary hear- ing on a serious charge, when he appeared in police - court this morning. It is alleged he drug- ged a young woman. He elected trial by jury, and was allowed out on hail of $5,000. M8 MW: = y Agent, 11 Fug St, East ® of their infant | Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Blanchard | of Mt, Carmel school were all for- | PAGE NINE MURRAY'S CLOTHES SHOP SELLING OUT! $15,000 WORTH OF M 30 DAYS ERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD IN The building was sold over our heads and we are forced to vacate the store on very short notice, Everything will have to go regardless of cost, We are holding the most stupendous sale this town has ever known, - An ab. solute Selling Out Sale, which means * Al SELLING OUT TO VACATE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE STARTING THURS. DAY, JUNE 28. Free- Any Straw Hat - Free IN STORE FREE WITH EVERY SUIT PURCHASED DUR- ING OUR SELLING OUT SALE Men's Suits Heavy, grey worsted, guaranteed good wear- ing quality, Reg. $24.50, Selling Out $13.95 * STRAW HAT FREE Men's Black 'and White Pin Striped Suit All silk lined, finest of workmanship and quality. Reg, $26.50, selling out $16.50 STRAW HAT FREE Men's Sox Cotton work cox, black, brown, grey. Reg. 25¢, selling out 9c Men's Odd Pants' Blue + serge, grey and striped, finest of quality. Reg. $5.50, selling out.,.. Men's Fine Broadcloth Shirts Striped and plain colors with collars to match, Reg. $1.95, selling out.. 98¢c Come Early For These, Please, Men's Combina- tion Underwear No button, white elastic hook. Reg, $1.25, sell- SOR OBE rir istrririsen AE Special in Men's Suits Just a few In stock to clear, This is 'a real value. Reg. $19.95, sell- INE: UE and Sivie Men's Blue Serge Suits With 2 pr. pants, in all serge, indigo dye suit, Reg. $24.50, selling out $14.95 STRAW HAT FREE Men's Cotton Twist Suits And Tweeds, smart tail- ored suit with two pants, Reg. $21.00, selling out $11.95 Boys' 4-piece Suits Made of finest tweeds, with 2 trousers and vest, very smart patterns. Reg. $14.50, gelling out ..,.,,, Men's Fine Silk Sox 3 Pair to Customer Please Finest silk and some of silk and wool, all patterns and shades, Reg, 75¢, eelling out 39¢ Dutchess Tweed Pants Guaranteed against 'rip- ping. Reg, $3.50, sell- ing out ...,, ERR, tere $32.49 Men's Work Shirts A good strong shirt to work in, blue, dark blue, khaki. Reg. $1.25, sell. LT TITY ITTY | Men's Summer Underwear Shirts and drawers, light weight for summer. Reg. 75¢, selling out ,.,.i00000000 49¢ Men's Work Boots Heavy black, all leather work boots, Reg. $3.50, selling ot iii ies Nrtin Men's Dress Boots Brown and black, all leather, firm made, Reg, $3.95, selling out $2.49 Men's Khaki Pants Double Stitch Reg. $1.75, sell- Heavy Pants. ing out Cottonade Work Pants Heavy striped cotton, all sizes. Reg. $1,95, sell ing out ier Men's Heavy Wool Khaki Work Shirt It would pay you to put away for fall, Reg, $1.75, selling out Men's Sweater bf Coats A good mixture cotton IIIT and_wool, good for go- Reg. $2.50, serene ing out in, selling out Men's Work Gloves Quality Sweaters, braces, everything is reduced at such prices as' you will never see again in Osh- awa. Come and see. Owing to limited amount of space we are unable to list every- 'thing. Come in and see for yourself, :New bargains every day, Everything must be sold. Nothing will be left. COME! -- COME !! --~ COME!!! MURRAY'S CLOTHES SHOP 32 King St. West Phone 2574W Cor. Prince andl King St. West.