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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 PAGE SEVEN Suburban and District News Ir---- Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents It is expected that a number will be started right away. 'We all went to the G.M.C. Picnic on Saturday. The weather 'was ideal. The lake calm and the pret. tiest blue. The seaplane and div- ing and swimming drew perhaps COLUMBUS Columbus, Aug. 15.--Ina Pere- man died at Toronto on Tuesday, August 14. Ina, aged 12 years, was the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin J. Pereman, (nee Fanny Rennells, of Columbus), af- ter an illness of several weeks. She leaves to mourn her loss, be- sides her sorrowing parents, three sisters, Greta, Elva and Eileen, and one brother Roy, all at home. She attended Pereman's School near her home where she will be sadly missed by all her playmates. The funeral will be held from the family residence, Lot 4, Con. 6, East Whitby, 2 miles east of Col- umbus, on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. Standard Time. Inter- ment at the Union cemetery, Osh- awa. Death took one of our oldest and most highly respected citizens in the person of Edmund Tink, on August 14, 1928, in his 83rd year, at the home of his son-in-law, E. 59 years. The deceased is sur- vived by six children, Rev. E. W. Tink, of Chicago, Ill.; Rev. A. mu. Tink, of Wantoma, Wis.; Wm. J. Tink, of Alberta; R. W. Tink, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Pickering, and Mrs. E. W. Web- services ber, of Columbus... Short will be held at the home of his son- in-law, Mr. E. W. Webber, Colum~ bus, at 1 p.m, Friday, proceeding in Brooklin United Interment will Groveside cemetery, Brooklin, when the body will be placed by his beloved wife and |°" his eldest son, Rev. S. J. Tink, of predeceased him. Mr. Tink has been a member and local preacher of the Method- for services Church at 2 p.m. be made at Merrill, Wis.,, who ist Church for sixty-five years. Miss Ethel Holman, of Toronto, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Holman. Mrs. Walker and children, Billy and Dave, of Lethbridge, Alberta, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Prescott. W. Webber, about six weeks. born in Cornwall, The last surviving mem- ber of a family of ten children. At 24 years of age he married Grace Walter, of Devonshire, Eng- They came to Canada and have resided in the vicinity of Col- umbus, Brooklin and Ashburn for 1846. land. Mr. after an {illness of Tink was England, in girls' team there. ed in favor of Columbus. some night next week. pital on Saturday. | Tg Qe): NATIONAL GROCERS COMPANY LIMITED WHOLESALE D/STRIBUTORS 4 and is doing nicely. Florence Hepburn W. MacLaughlin, at Toronto, Monday. covery. in Toronto one day this week. nesday night. on the Lake on Saturday. NORTH OSHAWA North Oshawa, congratulate the Times on edition. Oshawa should well few years. on our own account. side. Cemetery, a- new T. Heaslip. engaged. station and home combined still farther south, Mr. and gas pump. roomed steamr The girls' softabll team journey- ed to Raglan on Thursday night and played a game of ball with the The score end- We ea- pect to play the return game here Mr. Walton Pascoe had his ade- noids removed at the Oshawa Hos- We are glad to report he is able to be home Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cook, Miss with Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook, of Brooklin, attend- ed the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. on Miss Irene Hobbs underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Oshawa General Hospital on Mon- day. We hope for her speedy re- Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Cook were Several from here attended the Raglan Garden Party held at the home of Mr. Geo. Wilson on Wed- Several from here attended the General Motors Picnic at Oshawa Aug. 13.--We Oshawa Dally the splendid Saturday be proud of its rapid growth the last North Oshawa is proud to have its 'pitcher taken" from the air along with the real Oshawa. We can also do a little bragging A few years ago there was one line of houses on the west side of Simcoe street, now we have houses on the east New streets are opened. On the sand hill opposite the Catholie cement block home and store was built by Mr. Next, his brother, mr, Bob Heaslip built a similar one and now, Mr. Tom Heaslip has a fine big cement block garage very mod- ern and with a capable mechanic To the south, Mr. Cecil Crossman has a fine garage, service and Stanley Moffott has a refreshment stand The S.S. No. 11 is another thing to be proud of. With the new edition it will be a four heated building. With the road. paved making travel into the city easy for summer and winter, new houses are going up. the largest crowd of all the at- tractions, unless it was the car, which was won by Mr. George Scorgle. We .saw Mr. George Young, who is & big person. with a great coat of tan. All in all the picnic was sure (Bigger and Bet- ter). The mileage which the car had gone at the G.M.C. Pienie, was guessed correctly by five peo- ple. One of whom was the little Gullivor girl. We would have been glad to have had the ear come to North Oshawa. We congratu- late Mr. George Scorgie, who is well-known here, on winning the Mr. and Mrs. Gay and son and wife, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Lott, of Oshawa, and daughters and families, visited their mother, Mrs. Parker, Sr., and their brother, Mr. Will Parker and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jollow and two boys, and Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander and Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Tattereall and children motored to Fenelon Falls on Sun- day. Nr. and Mrs. Thos. Solomon and family, and Miss Pearl Solomon, spent Sunday at Seagrave. PORT PERRY Mr. and Mrs. Milligen, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Miss Gladys Harri- son, Miss Irene Martel and Mr. Jack Hounslow, all of Toronto, spent Sunday in Port Perry. Mrs. Pollard and Miss Greta Pol- lard of Bowmanville, visited Mrs. Britton last Tuesday. Miss Anita Carnegie of Toronto is staying with Mrs, E. B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Blight and Miss Alma motored to Jackson's Point last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morrish cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding on August 10th. A large number of relatives and friends visited them and they were the recipients of a great many presents and bouquets of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mace of To- ronto visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gerrow last week. Born--On Saturday, Aug. 11th, at the Port Perry Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, Earl Beare, a daughter. Congratulations. Miss Mann of Markdale is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Roy O'Neill and Miss Dorothea visited Oshawa friends over the week-end. Mr. M. Arlidge of Toronto was in town one day last week. Rev. T. A. Nind, of the Church of the Ascension, preached in St. George's Church, Oshawa, last Sun- day. The services here being tak- en by Rev. Frank Fisher of New York. Among those who spent the week-end in Port Perry were: Mrs. E. Roberts and son, Oshawa; Mr. Jack Fotheringham, Windsor; Mr. Robert Lee, Galt; Mr. W. E. Young, New Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Ross and son, Lansing; Mr. C. R. Wilks and son; Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Fisher; Mr. Arthur Lewis, Mr. Hayden, S. Lewis, Mr. I. Mor- ris, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bain, Mr. A. English, Mr. J. Little, Mr. C. Ma- son, Mr. M. Shortt, Mr. Jack Aus- bert, Mr. Ernest Williams, Mr. R. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. E. How- ard, Mr. Harry Howard and Mr. Geo. Kennedy, all of Toronto. We regret to report that Mr. Warner of the Bank of Commerce staff, is very ill, in the Port Perry Hospital. Miss N. MacGregor is visiting friends in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrish of Toronto visited Port Perry friends .|1ast week. " ova x $3 a a a Miss Ethelyn Hutcheson has re- turned from an enjoyable trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hutcheson motored to Montreal to meet her. Miss Evelyn Alexander has re- turned from a pleasant vacation spent in Belfountain. Mr. Thos. Blight, Jr., left this mornng to spend a week with friends in Kingston. After holding a sale of their household effects on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson and family left last night for Fort William where they expect to make their new home. Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Vickery spent Sunday at Price Point with Mr. and Mrs. BE. L. Vickery of Osha- Mrs. Brain is visiting relatives E wi in Oshawa. A ZION full from Toronto on Sunday, most- ly their own family and their chil- aren. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stainton were at Dunbarton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Balson and family were at Markham on Satur- day and 'in company with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hagerman and family and Grandma Richards, of Oshawa, spe Sunday afternoon at New- cas! Bo Aid Png aed ou Weanss: y, August when on La- dies bow: iy us a visit when about 85 assembled including babies. After the president of Zion had opened the meeting short prayers were offered by Mrs. Bert Glaspel, Mrs. R. Rob- bins and Mrs. J. Balson. Roll was called and minutes of former meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. A. Stainton. Bible lesson was read by vice president, Mrs. Wm. Fice. In the absence of Rev. Mrs. Bick, pian- ist, Miss Bernice Werry, Kedron, acted as pianist after the business, the meeting was turned over to the resident of Kedron Society, Mrs. hi Mountjoy, who presented a splendid program, consisting of 2 piano solo by Miss Bernice Werry, and a vocal solo by Miss Werry, Readings, Mrs. E. Mountjoy and Miss Beatrice Mountjoy and Miss Mildred Cole, piano duets by Misses Lorraine and Jean Love and Misses Love and Fern Ledgett. At the close of the program Mrs. Herb Flintoff moved a vote of thanks to the visit- Subject for the day was a "Visit to our ity Centre," Mrs. Bick gave the number of Community centres, Mrs. Sykes the number of workers, Mrs. H. Peters, the type of work and Mrs. F. Stonhouse the number of nationalities reached. Mrs. J. R. Knox, Mrs. Burns and Miss S. Virtue gave short readings, giv- ing further information regarding community centres. Mrs. Geo. Bar- ron, Mrs. Hilton Peters and Mrs. Will Wilbur, .favored with a vocal trio. Meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Next meeting will be held at Mrs. J. Shackelton's. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers and family visited Elmvale friends re- cently, Rev. Mr. J. R. Bick and Mrs. Bick are spending their holidays at their cottage at Bobcaygeon. Our villagers were quite alarmed on Monday night by the reflection of a fire north-west of the village, which proved to be a fire of waste clover hay in a field north of Mr. Lloyd Williams' house. Several from here motored part way to the scene of the fire but when their curiosity was satisfied by finding out what it was returned home again, Mr. and Mrs. Will Trenouth and Mr. Trenouth's mother, Bowmanville, visited at C. W. Souch's, recently. Miss Bernita Wallace is spending the summer at the Lake of Bays. ning was in charge of Miss Ruth Johns in the absence of Miss Sadie Virtue, Missi y vice presid Mr. T. A. Brown, of Ottawa, who is hol- idaying at Mr. Enoch Stevens, very interestingly spoke to our young peo- ple on "The Purpose of Life." Mrs. H. Salter read the Bible lesson and Miss Norah Kerslake had charge of the devotional. Miss Jessie Knox con- tributed a piano solo. Meeting closed by a hymn and the Mizpah benedic- tion. Mrs. Phoebe Kent has been under the doctor's care at her brothers, Mr. J. L. John's. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. George Collier and family visited relatives in Cobo- conk last week. Mrs. Wm. Tawes who was con- fined to her bed last week suffer- ing from an attack of summer flu is able to be around again. Miss Doris Simpkins has re- turned from a two weeks' holiday with friends at Markham. Miss M. Rodd visited her par- ents in Greenwood over the week- end. Some of our local sports go to Whitby in the evening to play ten- nis at the new tennis courts there. The threshing machines are again making a noisy hum in the ROSE TEA: isgood ted The Orange Pekoe In clean, bright Aluminum : is extra good fall wheat having already been thresher, the grain being of a fair sample. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison and daughters leave on Thursday of this week for a motor trip to Uno Park, New Ontario. Mr. John Quinn has been im- proving the appearance of his gar- age. With a fresh coat of paint Mr. Frank Sutherland of Ashburn had charge of the "brunsh", Mr. Weldon of Raglan preached a very earnest sermon here on Sun- day evening. Next Sabbath service will be at The League meeting on Friday eve- ing ladies. When tea was called which was spread on tables in the Sunday School and decorated with flowers each Zion lady escorted a Kedron lady to the table, when all enjoyed good things provided. The Young Ladies' Class waited on table assist- ed by the president and vice presi- dent. Kedron ladies moved a vote of thanks for the splendid afternoon. One new member was added to our Society. Next meeting, the first Wed- nesday in September at Mrs. Mur- phy's, assisted by Mrs. Herb Flint- off. Keep the date for the next meet- ing. Mrs. George Hilts and Ruth, Mrs. Percy Langmaid arid Bernice of Oshawa, attended the meeting and many other visitors. Mrs. Reford Cameron and Mrs, Russel Stainton celebrated their birthday at the home of Mrs. Reford Cameron in the form of a quilting party when several others were in- vited in to help quilt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ferguson, of Oshawa, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, sr, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hall and three boys, of Little Brittain, called on Mr. Anson Balson's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Colwill, of Hampton, were Sunday guests at Mr. F. B. Glaspel's and also attended our church services. HAMPTON Hampton, Aug. 15--Miss Wilmah Leach visited Oshawa friends over the week end. Several from here attended the G. M.C. picnic at Oshawa-on-the-Lake on Saturday last. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Wakely and family, at Mr. John Wakely's, on Monday. Mrs. Powell, of Toronto, is spend- ing a few days at Mrs. W, J. Vir- tue's. Miss Sadie Virtue has returned from a pleasant holiday at Lake Simcoe. Miss Laura Virtue, Toronto- to, returned with her to spend her holidays at home. Mr. W. W. Horn and son, Wallace, enjoyed a pleasant motor trip last week, visiting Montreal and Ottawa enroute, Hampton Women's Institute held their regular monthly meeting in the Park on Thursday afternoon, August 2nd. After a short business session the annual picnic was held. A good program of sports in charge of Miss Sadie Virtue and Miss Marjorie Pas- coe was very much enjoyed by all present. The races and contests were exceptionally good, and the prizes much appreciated by the fortunate winners, The smaller children all re- ceived treats from the stands. About one hundred sat down to supper. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. T.- Wray, on August 30. Members will please notice that this date is one week earlier than our regular meeting, owing to the school fair be- ing held on September 7. A good pro- gram is being arranged for this meet- ing. All ladies "welcome, The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. T. Sykes, on July 24. The president, Mrs. (Rev.) J. R. Bick, presided and Mrs. C, W. Souch acted as pianist in the absence of Mrs, H. E. Cole. The business being completed, Group 3, with Mrs. James Burns as leader, took charge of the program. Bible lesson was read in three parts by Mrs. Bick, Mrs. R. Avery and Mrs. J. Curtis. Mrs. F. Kerslake gave the devotional talk, followed by short prayers by several of the members. neighborhood. Quite an acreage of the usual hour, 3 p.m., when a rep- resentative of the Lord's Day Alli- ance. will have charge of the ser- vice. . Witie: "Oh, I do want to sing so badly." Hubby: "Cheer up, my dear--you do." Le, Ladies' Sport Shoes. Reg. $5.00. To Clear ...,.... $2.98 1.Collis & Sons 50-54 King St. W. Phone 738W Specials Are on Sale at These Prices From August 17 to 23 SPECIAL--- CALIFORNIA eum Peaches No.2 2 1: Delmonte Size STORES AT Halves Tin 39 Simcoe N.-156 Simcoe S. Stores open 8 a.m., close 6 pm, Close Wed. 12.30. Sat. 10 p.m. Somor Brand OLIVES Lunch Queen 5% pow. Bottle 10c No, 16 Lunch Queen ison sa: . Jumbo os Jar esssesecssssssnes Pimento xo. 8 ar ............... Jar 22¢ Jar 32¢ Combination vo. s size sar ....Jar 28c No. 11C Pimento Noon iar SPECIAL---Fancy Qual. CAL. SEEDLESS RAISINS ' Lip 2m 2X Queeniand Pichles Sweet Mustard and Sweet Mixed Queenland Br. 16-02. Jar ........ Jar 29¢ Sweet Mustard and Sweet Mixed Queenland Br, 35-02. Jar ....... Jar 43¢ Sour Mixed and Sour Chow Queenland Br., 35-0z. Jar ....., Jar 36¢ Gherkins 32 5c, Queenland CROSSED FISH SARDINES 2 Tins 5 9. Real Tasty SHIELD BRAND MAYONNAISE Mayonnaise Delight A Delicious Sand- wich Spread Pimento Mayonnaise 8-o0z. jar 3le¢ Ideal for Mayonnaise Dressing Has a Flavor all its own® Salad Dressing Cooked--Rich and Creamy ...... enevene From the Choicest Ingredients SPECIAL-~=» Big Tea Sale LOBLAW'S TEA Black and Mixed 15-1b. Pkg. 36° 71° 8-0z. jar 3c 4-0z. jar 17¢ Strawberry JAM 3%. 40-0x. Glass Jar New Pach 4-o0z. jar 17¢ . 8-0z. jar 28¢ srssessesenees DELIVERY Mon., Tues., Thurs.,, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 11 a.m. Fri., Sat.,, 10 am., 3 p.m. To the Lake, Saturday, 3 p.m. 8-0z. jar 24c Fruit Jars Fruit Jars Parowax in Certo 1-1b. Pkg. A High Quality Tea INCOMPARABLE ALPINE CLUB. GINGER ALE 1 Pale Dry 12-0%. Bot. Crisco A Sweeter makes a sweeter Cherries € Buy It by The Carton Red Pitted--glen: No. 2 Health Salts $35 .. Grape Juice Mod. Size Bottle rom srreis, Bol. 32¢ SUGGESTIONS FOR PRESERVING Medium Size-- Corona Brand ,..... Sa a it sesnee Doz. 89c 1-1b. Pkg. perial Doz. 99¢ veer. PRE. 12¢ Zinc Jar Rings Gai **7.. Doz. 18¢c 'Rubber Rings Extra Hea: Quality .. i Doz. 8¢ Sure Jell ......... teeeseenes Bot. 292 SPECIAL» New Season's HONEY 9- No. 2Y, Pail Pure . Ib. Tin 24c [| RHE TERT | | eB me {) Size Tin 22¢ | I . L 2 Tins 29c AM or op TR ar eee, Jar 3lc «i } Raspberry Vinegar patons .Bot. 26c | Lime Juice Meat size sore Bot. 39¢ Lemon Cup and Orange Cup Blackwel Bot. 33¢ Mrs. L. Shephard Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Son "M; five years old had ecse- ma i A og It broke out in a red rash and soon spread to his td Zion, Aug. 15--~Ms. Cyril Mumford 2¢ charze for Son) apebls. and three children Betty, Bruce and Cyril and their nurse have come home from New York to spend a couple of months on the farm. Mrs. Harry Grooms and Misses Doris and Mary Grooms, Toronto, have been visiting at Mrs. Elmer Wilbur's and Mrs. Foster Snowden"s. Al Soap Powder #i domestic. purposes 1... 0.3 pkgs. 1dc Nu Jell 4 Assorced Flavors Tonoer--~ 2 pkgs. 15¢ Ivory Soap §i™............2 cakes 9c - Shredded Krumbles | INGERSOLL LOAF CHEESE Delicious for 'Deliciously Tempting with this Easily-Made Dressing CrispLettuce. .. Juicy Toma- toes . . . Cool Cucumbers. . . Blackwell'S soeeecvescssesssnnsns Lemonade and Orangeade BraRd een reesrssssnssssensss 2 TNS 250 EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED The BORDEN CO. LIMITED - served with an appetizing, Jos Tow Dressin, 3% . J unch...supper. Light but satisfying. . . cools the blood. And no work to prepare! Here's the simple recipe. . . you'll find it a wond uncooked dressing . . . 2 eggs beaten until light 1 teaspoon salt 1 teas; mustard 1 can Eagle Brand milk 1 cup vinegar Beat first four ingredients Vigoreualy for a few minutes, add vinegar, well, set aside a few hours to thicken. Will keep for weeks. ne Montreal J Several from this district attend- '| ed the General Motors' picnic at Oshawa Lake on Saturday last, Rev. EA. Tonkin again took our services on Sunday when over eighty attended, Mrs. Russell Stainton pre- sided at the piano in the absence of the pianist, Miss Doris Stainton, who has been in Oshawa for a couple of weeks. Misses Ileen and Bernice Stainton are holidaying with friends at Dun- barton. Master Bobby Awde and brother, of Toronto, are holidaying with their cousin, Master Luther Pascoe. Mr. Tracy Glaspel goes this week to attend Syracuse, New York State Fair with his sheép. Miss Edna Cameron, Tyrone, is staying with her cousin, Miss Mary Cameron, for a week. Mr, Murphy's entertained a house hands and arms. It itched terribly and he would scratch until his hands would bleed. He could not stand his clothing ta touch his arms, and some nights be could not sleep on account of the irrita- tion. The trouble lasted eightweeks. ing Cuticura Soe and after using one cake of Cuti- cura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment he was healed." (Signed) Wilkesport, Mrs. Lorne Ont., Oct. 7, 1927. lesz 1he pores of iy ties daily use hadi rgd touches of Cuticurs Ointment as needed to sootheand heal. Cuticura Talcum is fragrant and refreshing, a - Shaving Stick 28e. a p---------- a a CAN, KellOBE'S covets annnsennens @ PRES. 25¢ Black Figs Tiifin ............. Ib. 17¢ SPECIALws» Sandwiches ib. 3 6: FRENCH IMPORTED Castile Soap 3 c= Hand Size Cahes Baking Powder "7 Better Satistaction ...vvn.. 11. Tin 21¢ » WE SELL FOR and Carry