Bd Raghas, 30--Miss Edna Me- of Yo Kom nom a few days week with her sister, Mrs. J Flossie Smith, an old resident village was renewing old ac- in the vicinity last t has been seventeen years she left our vi and is now in Western Canada. Many of her old friends were pleased to 'Nellie Gilbert of Toronto was the g t of Se Irwin Ormiston last Ini Turner of Togonto is : er vacation at Mrs. Fred rSon's. The Canadian | Ptjer. of Forssiers held their ann nic a rass' Grove, Columbus, on Saturday after- 'noon. Alt! h the weather 'was 'very unfavorable a pleasant time was t by all who attended. Those carried off the prizes were very d at what they received. : : s Ruth Brent of Port Perry is } of ting her uncle, Mr. Gordon Brent. aster Lloyd Evans is sponding a wacation with his oJ audpatemta, ir. and Mrs, Thos, McKee, of Man- 'chester, Miss Hazel Grose oi Toronto re- cently visited her parents, Mr. and vs. A. J. Grose. : Misses Hazel Pierson, Thelma Turner, Edith and Jane Nevills of lar session whem a very helpful lesson period was spent by each of the classes. The evening service was withdrawn. Mr. and Mrs. John Trull, of Tor- .jonto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Trull, League meeting will be held as usual on Thursday evening. Sports will be enjoyed before dark when a baseball game will be staged be- tween the Sunshine Girls' Class and the.Senior Boys' Class. Fol- lowing this a short meeting will be held in the Sunday School room. Everybody is welcome. Mrs. W. H. Nicholls has return- ed after a very pleasant holiday with friends in Wagarville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rundle, of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with his mother, Mrs. 8. C. Rundle. Mr. and Mrs R C, Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Courtice spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs, J, H. Stainton, at their cottage at Lake Couchiching. Mrs: L. J. Parsons, Mr. Cedric Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. T. Riv ett and son, Eddie, visited with friends in Belleville on Sunday. Haying Is practically completed and pea threshing will soon be the order of the day. The busy season for the fruit growers is here, also. «606d or © Toronto, spent Sunday with the ol at and Annis {BURN et's parents, Nir, and Mri. Fred son. . A very pleasant afternoon was $ at the Rome of Mrs. Wm. Aver! Thursday of last week, when, Ladies' Aid of Raglan ' entery the Aids of Myrtle, Prospec a PERSONS DESIRING, _ a security of their mot Swanson, German and 3 King 8t. B. A number harvesting week, by which is se desiring to refi rchase of their motor Sed, Ross, Manchester to an At Home. Visiting Aids furnished the by r which was very much enjoyed. jue were set on the lawn and e 8, UNLIMITED FUNDS FOR 'Mr. and mo B Building loans arfek, when Bros; Phone 169, 420, §hich he took of a bountiful suppebf). vote of thanks was tendered t Avery for her kind hospita Gr penn her beautiful ground home for this occasion. Miss Stella Wilson of Port vecently visited her parents her CITY AND FARM LOANS, gress loans arranged, Park switch, a stone eer, Barristers, etc, Alger § TU" Phone 1614; Quite a number from here atte Manchester garden party last mesday evening. EBENEZER FOR SALE---~CEMENT nd and gravel, teed. Good loam for lawns, rowdale, Quality Phone 1618, Ebenezer, July 31,--Only wh services were held at Ebenezer on Sunday last, these being in the morning and afternoon, The pul- pit was occupied by Rev, W. 8, Boyce, our former pastor, who {gave a very excellent sermon from 'the text found in 2 Peter 2:9. The choir' rendered beautiful music as usual, Sunday School held a regu- | TIME TABLES aking effect __ New Schedule taki { y , 1928, Sunday, April G ing West 5.48 a.m, Daily, Daily. aily except Sunday, "1201 am, Daily, iY" except Sunday, aily except Sunday, aily, above are times trains Bepart from Oshawa Station. RR, TIME TABLE lective June 24, 1 ; 'All times given are Standard not Daylight ving» thound 8.23 a.m, Daily except Sundey, Ly 4 am, fonder only, LY am, J - S seit 853 m. Di y m, Daily, 87 Pp ily, L pam, Daily, I yi Sends only, pm, Daily excel Oa FIBRIN Susday, 43 343 11111113 Bente btan: & 33 Er QUAL § le BB: EE 1] Riki : i SR § FRRRRRRS' § [IIR Es ~ FERRER f ess § FEW lia i * Grin \F i { J] » | ~~ E HAVE ROUGH AN timber, lath, shingles, terior trim: F. in Mlumber and w termen ye. Cemetery, hearers his cousins, Stanley and Bill Lynde and Arthur Moore. Deep sympathy is felt for the sorrowing parents and family in this their hour of sorrow. We regret to report that Mrs, Russell Taylor is confined to her bed and under the doctor's care, A speedy recovery is hoped for. MAPLE GROVE Maple Grove, July 31.--Services on Sunday were very well attend. ed. Our former pastor, Rev. W, 8, Boyce, the pulpit. Mrs. Ivison. Munday sang a solo. Our pastor, Rev. J, H. Stainton, B.A,, B.D,, who has been on his holidays is expected to be with us again next Sunday. A baptismal service will be held in the church. : Miss Alma Stevens, of Toronto, visited Mrs. Stephen Jeffery last week, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Luke, ofj Oshawa, at Mr, Noble Metealf"s ou Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Will Munday and Miss Lacutia Munday, Miss Lyla Chown and Mr, Lyle Chown, Court} wright, have heen visiting at the former's Mark tives very acceptably occupied |' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST |, 1928 parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Munday, Sr., and other rela- in this community, 'Mr. W. L. Macklin, of Cobourg, recently visited at his daughter's, Mrs. Sam Snowden. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snowden, of Toronto, have beem visiting their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden and son, Bob, motored to Brantford for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Upper and fam- ily, motored to 'Lake Simcoe on Saturday evening. A league game of softbail was played here on Monday evening, between Hampton and Maple Grove boys, which resulted in = score of 7-3 in favor of the home team. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Mark Munday, Jr., on Friday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. The Mission Band and all the young ladies of the community are invited to this spe- cial mreeting. CLAREMONT Claremont, July 31.--Mr. Lu- ther Bowes, of Peterhoro', spent a day last week with his mother, {fMirs. Readman. Mr. and Mrs. J. H., Beal enter- tained visitors from Toronto on Sunday. Mrs. Rawson, of Toronto, is spending a few days visiting her We Repair Anything Bought in a Jewelry Stove BASSETTS JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Corner J. er, Mr. George Cooper and other relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Madill and family, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Madill, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, of Stouffville, visited with Mrs. Es- ther Palmer and other relatives on Sunday. The Sunday School of the Unit- ed Church held a very enjoyable picnic to Centre Island, Toromto, on Thursday. Two large buses were engaged to carry the crowd as well as several cars. All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wilker are visiting with the former's parents, at Tavistock. The Misses Tarrs, of Lemonville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pilkey during the week. Miss Margaret Graham accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rob- ins, of Whitby, spent Sunday at Jackson's Point. Mr. and Mrs. A. McLellan, ac- companied by Miss Hamilton and Miss Smith, motored to Lake Stur- geon and spent a couple of days with Miss Margaret and Mabel Me- Lellan, who are spending their vacation there. Friends from Toronto and Mount Forest visited with Mrs. Thos Neal and Clara on Sunday. We are pleased to see Mr. James Madill able to be around again af- ter being confined to his home for some weeks, Miss Silman, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Silman. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant entertain- ed the former's sister, Mrs. Bur- ton, and other friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pilkey have re- turned after a pleasant holiday in Eastern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. been visiting Birket, who have in the community have returned to their home in Regina, accompanied by their two children, who have spent the last year with their umele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Birkett. Mrs. Richard Ward still tinues very poorly. Mrs. Fred Ward is visiting with her sister in Audley. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Besse, of Stayner, are spending their holi- days with Mrs. Besse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, and other relatives. We congratulate the following on having passed the elementaiy pianoforte examinations. Miss Florrie Duerdon, aged 10, passed with first class honors; Miss Edith Linton, aged 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Linton, passed with honors; Miss Eileen Linton, aged 7, passed with first class honors. These young girls are pu- pils of Miss Aldine Ward. ° At a large meeting of the Wo- men's Institute held at the home of Mrs. W, Ward, during the month, it was decided by the Vru- gram Committee, to have a con- test for girls at the August meet ing. Prizes will be given for the best work apron. The contest is open to girls from 10 to 15. For girls under 10 a plain hand towel. It is hoped that the girls of the community will be interested and make this a fine exhibition of tuuir handiwork. THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners, July 31.--The Ladies' Aid enjoyed their annual meeting at Oshawa-on-the-Lake on Wednesday last. They: were invited to join for tea with the Ladies' Aid of the King Streef United Church and all enjoyed a very pleasant social hour. Our girls' softball team played the return game with Columbus girls on and lost by ome run. think urn. bout is expected Friday night They eviden ¥ Ye is coming le Grove are 2 re. Good luck to our girls. Korff took a business trip to Montreal recently. The Boy Scouts have returned from their camp at Greenw: All report a most wonderful time. They plan to go out again later on for some week end trips. . 5 Miss Olive French visited with friends here recently. Miss Olive Johnston, of Oshawa, has been visiting with Mrs. J. Pres- ton for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lewington and fa- mily motored to Cobourg on Sundgy and spent the day. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson motored with friends out to Jackson's Point and other places on Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bagg and fa- mily motored to Riverdale to spend Sunday. Master Frederic Robinson has gone to Pine Point' for a month. Messrs. Jim Kinnear and Eric Dean have returned from a vey en- joyable trip down east as far as Mon- treal. We hope to have a fuller ac- count of it by next issue. Mr. George Reeson met with what might have been a serious accident while drawing heme a load of hay. A gust of wind, like a whirlwind, caught the load and tipped it and the wagon completely over. For- tunately Mr. Reeson was thrown clear and the horses were too fright- ened to run. Not often wind play these tricks around this part of the country. he Ni al to play Anniversay Sale now on. Straw Hats. eR 95¢ Dominion Clothing Co. 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 We 'Deliver wi Oshawa Daily Times High School Boys Preferred Apply H. BOYCE Circulation OLD LAW SAYS SO (Hamilton Spectator) Discovery of an old bylaw which fixes the fine of $50 on any Ham- flton civic employee who refuses to accept promotion throws ad- ditional light on the quaint sense of humor of the old-time legisla- tors. GOOD ADVERTISING 1S NEWS The reason advertising is effec- tive in newsapers, as the Inter- national Advertising Association was told, is because good adver- tising is always news, and news just naturally belongs in news. Department CUSTOM IN DRESS (Cincinnati Enquirer) Customs is what makes it so im. proper for a man to appear in com- pany with his suspenders showing and perfectly roer for his wife to go around with her garters visible as the sun, MARCONI SHOP The Best in Radios Kingston Rd. West Phone 882 r 4 ELLA CINDERS--Why and What For? er | | l= WH VRS BRINGING UP FATHER ERRY HICKEY - NOW MAGGIE - DO YOU REMEMBER MARY RYAN 7 WELL SHE TOLD YOU'RE RICH: YOU'RE STUCK UP AN' EVEN IN THE OLDEN DAYS YOU NEVER COULD COOK CORNED BEEF AN' CABBAGE - THAT | WELL'LL SHOW HER- YO PHONE THEM AND WELL HAVE THEM TO DINNER AND V'LL GIVE THEM A REAL DISH OF CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE AND EVEN P| DO SAY 80 MYSELF. I'VE DONE MYSELF PROLD- RATS WHY DIDN'T YOU WAIT UNTIL | ATE BEFORE You WOKE ME LP mm wm HII a For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 283% Simcoe B, Phone 880 Cash or Terms FE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Bervice Your Byes and Health Eye Care ond Eye Birein 1516 PHONE 1516 DISNEY BLOCK Opposite Post Office UNCLE BILL WAS A MUNCHAUSEN. WHAT DID SHE Save Your Eyesight your best with defective sight Why mot consult W.A. Hare EXAGGERATED, T_ SUPPOSE, TOMMY FAVE: v TN Ter MASTER , NARRATOR, FAMOUS HUNTER ADVENTURER AND SOLDIER WAS BORN MAY 11,1720 AND DIED FEB.22,1797 IN THE UTTLE VILLAGE OF BODENWERDER ON THE RIVER WESER IN HANOVER [8 HOLDS THE UNIQUE REPUTATION OF BEING ONE OF THE GREATEST EXAGGERATORS WERE MUNCHAUSEN 1S BUD THAT EVER LIVED. HIS REMARKABLE TALES WERE GATHERED BY RUDOLPH ERICH RASPE, WHO PUBLISHED THE FIRST ENGLISH EDITION IN 1785, HAMING IT, BARON MUNCHAUSENS NARRATIVE OF HIS MARVELOUS TRA- VELS AND CAMPAIGNS IN RUSSIA" OMBRON-SOME MUNCHAUSEN TALES, " D 1928. by King Fonturms Synduste. In. Count Brita rghts msmrved. DADDY 1S GOING TO TELL ME SOM S ' 4 EN Of UR FRIEND WHIPP H HE'D NING TO \ Cg Wy NES pees TAUSY Of; i SL AST ENO Sr rol A | od ANE Jy HAYS EAT - NOW RON IN AND ri YOUR FAST