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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 192» Suburban and District N ews Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents. ZION Zion, Sept. 28.-- The Newcastle Dramatic club will present their play "Dust of the earth" at the chicken pile concert on Oct. 12. A short program of music and read- ings will also be given. Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Miss Mabel Mason, Miss Isobel Pollock, Miss Marion Thompson, Miss Ileen Hop- per, Miss Jean McDonald and some other ladies from the customs department, General Motors with their gentlemen friends enjoyed a feed of weiners, buns, coffee and marshmellows at the home of J. W. Balson, Tuesday evening. A bons fire was lit and all enjoyed them- selves very well, Mrs. Milford Maitland and son Keith of Oshawa is spending her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Ball and sis- ter Mrs. Anson Balson, Mr, and Mrs. R. W, Robbins, Mr, F. B. Glas- pel, Messrs J. W. and Anson Balson and Mrs. A, Staintan attended the Blackstock fair on Wednesday and the men brought home several prizes, Mr. Delbert Flintoff and family moved to the lake shore en Wed- nesday. Silo filling has started in earnest by Messrs. Jack Northcott and Bert Northcott a machine apiece. Several from here took in the sale at Mr. J, 8, Hogarth's on Thursday, HAMPTON 'Hampton, Sept. 23--Mr., and M:s. A B Cryleiman, Miss Blanch Cryderman and Ms Frank Cryder- man visited in Peolieville last week, Mrs, Charles Kent still continues quite ill, at' the home of her hroth- er's, Mr, J, L. Johns.. Mrs. Richard Ashton, of Haydon, is a practical nurse in charge, Mr, 'W, J, Cole, Dr. and Mrs, F, L, Cole and son Donald, Toronto, visited at E, H, Cole's. Mrs, F.' G, Kerslake is with rela- tives in Toronto, Rev, J. R. Bick and Mr. W, R. Allin motored to Toronto last week. Mr, and Mrs, Lutz and family moved to Belleville recently. Mrs, Mabel Taylor is visiting To- ronto relatives. Mrs. Fairbairn Holmes, of Thomas, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. C, Edwards, Oshawa, visited at Mrs. R, Katerson's. Miss Ada Pascoe, Toronto, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Thos. Pas- coe, recently. Fort | Pon a Set Yi, Mog etn, ev. J. M. e, will address the meeting on Friday evening when the Young People's Rally will be observed: NEWCASTLE Newcastle, Sept. 27.--Mr. M. E. Hinton and Mr, Walter Porter, of typool, visited at Mr. John Cas- wells by Sunday. Mrs. Haig, ot Newtonvi speat Sunday with Mrs. John Nes ipea The Young Peoples' Society held their first meeting of the season on Monday last, with Miss Lillian Clem- Mr. J. J. Virtue was at Pow n, Parry Sound district, judging pota- toes last week. Mr. Chas. Stonhouse accompanied him. Mrs. John Stainton and Miss Leona Stainton, of Oshawa, visited at L. T. Pascoe's. Mrs. Mary Goodman and daughter Louise, have returned from a pleas- ant visit with the former's daughter, Mrs. Allan Parker, Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. N. Cole, Wheatley, are visiting at Mr. Thos. Wilcox's, Mr. A. E. Billett visited Lindsay friends recently. Several from here attended Black- stock fair on Wednesday. Mr. E. Dean, Miss L. Dean and Mrs. Wm, Strutt, Rochester, N.Y. have been visiting Mrs, Maud Rob- bins. Mr. Frank Cryderman who has been spending the summer in Saskat- chewan, has been visiting at Mr. A, B. Cryderman's previous to resum- ing his studies at Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto. Mr. Frank Hastings and Mr, Tom Sykes left last week to attend the Toronto University. Mr, and Mrs. Milton Slemon and sons, Haydon, visited the latter's mo- ther, Mrs. C. Johns, recently. A special rally program will be obsetved in the Sunday School next Sunday afternoon, All are welcome, Everyone is earnestly invited to be present at the church service Sun- day evening when Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed, Our young- people enjoyed a corn roast on Friday evening last after the League meeting, which was in charge of the Citizenship group. Mr, Laverne Clemence, presiding, Bible lesson was read by Miss Reta Billett. Devotional part of the meet- ing was taken by Miss Helen Johns and Mrs. Clatworthy, Mrs. Bick and Miss I. Campbell contributed a pi- ano duet, A contest was enjoyed by all, after which the meeting was | OFFICES to Rent $x 21 an tions in city.. Apply Heated Will rent separately if desired, Over Anderson's Clothing Store, One of the best locar C. M. ANDERSON d 13x21 soni REPAIRING OUR It your Watch is not giving make it tell the correct time fre WATCHES SPECIALTY satisfaction we can repair and D. J. BROWN THE Official Watch ' inspector for aws Rallroads, JEWELER Canadian Naticnal and Osh- Phone 180 ence, pr t, presiding during the opening exercises, Mr. Chas. Brown, Chairman of Committee, including Messrs Chas. Glenny and George Sparrow, took the chair during the following program: Topic, "What We Do in Our Spare Time," by Miss Elizabeth Hancock, Piano duet, Mrs. W.D. Bragg and Miss Minnie Pearce. Vocal solo, Mrs, H. Hurlburt, of Oshawa, Reading, Mr, Chas. Gilkes, Mouth organ and ukelele numbers, M. Austin Turner and Miss Annie Wragg. Rev. W. P. Rogers took charge of games and stunts. Pump- kin pies and candy were served to the large number present, in gener- ous quantities, by the Refresament Commuttee. : Mr. Donald Gibson has returnad to the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, to resume his studies. Our regular United Church choir visited Shiloh church on Sunday last and provided music in the afternoon and evening services, Anthems were rendered by the choir, with a solo by Mrs. George Honey, and duct by Mrs. W, D. Bragg and Mr, W, H. Cooke, Special numbers were the male quartet, Messrs W, J. S. Rick- ard, W, D, Bragg, Mark and Har- old Allin, Mrs, W, D, Bragg and Miss M. E. Pearce; solo, Mrs. Hon- ey. The members enjoyed supper and a pleasant visit with the Shiloh friends. In the absence of the regular church choir on Sunday evening, its place was capably filled by a picked choir, with Mrs, Ernest Rinch at the piano, The pastor expressed his appreciation and that of the congre- gation at the splendid music furnish- ed by this choir, Much praise is due the committee, Mesdames, Douglas, Matchett and Fisher for their suc- cessful efforts, Rev, W, P, Rogers, B.A, delivered a splendid, address on "Paul's Place Among the Apostles," the first of the series of lectures on the Apostle Paul, Mrs, Chas. Coulter returned last week from her ten weeks journey abroad, having travelled over the greater part of the North American continent and visited relatives in Saskatchewan and British Columbia, and in the States of Washington, California and New York, She also took a steamship trip on the Pacific from Vancouver to Alaska and down to California, Rev. W. P, Rogers preached the concluding sermon of his series on "Peter," on Sunday evening. he congregation has found them very helpful and stimulating, Quite in keeping with the thought of the final talk was the anthem by the choir, "Lovest Thou Me." The choir's first anthem at the evening service was "The Earth Is the Lord's," Soloists for the day were Mr. Mark Allin, Mr, Howard Allin and Miss Bernice ilbank, Giltas A. A, Colwill and Mr, J. E, W. Philp were appointed to represent the church at a Laymen's meeting to be held in Toronto in connection with the M. and E, Fund, The regular meeting of the Ww. M.S. of the United Church was held in the Sunday School hall, Mrs, Nor- man Rickard presided and conducted the devotional exercises, assisted hy Mrs, (Rev.) W, P. Rogers, Reports were given by the various secretars ies, A special appeal on behalf of the Victor Redemption Home in To- ronto, being made by Mrs, J. E, Hancock, requesting those desirious of donating fruits and vegetables to leave same at Mr, R, Fisher's store at an early date, Mrs, Rickard then graciously welcomed St, Paul's Auxiliary, Bowmanyille, who, having accepted an invitation to be with us 20) IO) w) AC 7S IC VAC 7 DK 2K AK DAK RA VI STEN and typewriting? Join Our Speed Classes Monday and Thursday evenings--7.30 to 9.30. CIE A PAC IY 1S] OGRAPHERS Are you interested in improving your speed in shorthand CI AI \ VE " - - on this occasion, presented a very interesting and helpful am. Vo- cal were given by Vg C. Arthur Cawker and Mrs. A. Colville in most excellent form. A varticular- ly helpful address was given by Mrs. (Rev.) George Mason and a splendid story by Mrs. J. C. Cairns, Mrs. W. Adams, who on other occasions has delighted a Newcastle audience fav~ + oured with two readings. At the close of the program, Newcastle auxiliary served refreshments to all. Mrs, G. A. Gillispie moved a cordial vote of thanks, which was seconded by Mrs. F. R. Brown, for the kind thought- fulness that had prompted Newcastle auxiliary in thus inviting St. Paul's to be present with them on this oc- casion. Thus was brought to a close a pleasant and profitable afternoon, SEAGRAVE stn, Seagrave, Sept 27.--Mr. Hall, of Lindsay canvassed the farmers in this vicinity a couple of weeks ago, in the interests of the On- tario Grain Pool. The county of Victoria has been thoroughly or ganized and have included Sea- grave as a shipping point for mem- bers of the south-end of the county, A majority of the farmers canvass- ed, signed contracts for the dispos- al their wheat, oats and barley, through this system of marketing. A meeting was held in Seagrave on September 9th to elect a loading committee for this point, whose duties are to look after the inter- ests of the farmers. The grain to be handled through the Hogg & Lytle warehouse, who received a set price for handling. The committee nominated con- sists of W, C. Clark, N. Ferguson and Roy Scott, A county meeting of the various committees was held in Lindsay, Sept 10th, where Mr. Gilroy, chief organizer, explained the working of pool, its benefits and the duties of the committees. Autumn was ushered in on Sun- day the 23rd and with it came a gentle reminder that winter is not far away. The growing season, as a whole has been a very peculiar one, and crops have not been up to the standard, Our threshers have had one of the lightest seasons for a number of years, but the root and silage crops are very good. This week will find the ending up of the fall fairs, and the usual number of sales com- ing on, We notice on a large num- ber of the sale bills that familiar wording "Giving up farming" and in a great number of cases it con- cerns young men, who find farm- ing a very unremumerative - kind of occupation, others through ill health, and a few who have made their fortunes, unfortunately the latter are very much in the min- ority, Those who have the courage to stick with it must surely win out in the end. Our village was almost deser- ted on Saturday, nearly everyone being at Lindsay Fair, The stock show there was one of the largest and best seen for a number of years, Mr, dnd Mrs. Cephas Sleep re- turned home on Monday from a very enjoyable trip to Ottawa and Montreal. Mrs. Thos. Midgley, of Flint, Michigan, a former resident of this place, spent the week-end visiting friends here, . Mrs. Howard Leask is in Tor- onto, visited with her sister who recently underwent a serious oper- ation, Mrs, Edgar Butt is confined to her hed and is being attended by Dr. Jeffrey, of Port Perry. All existing records for motor- ing from Toronto were hroken dur- ing Exhibition week when a party numbering altogether about six persons and travelling via a Chev- rolet touring ear, left exhibition grounds after the show and ar- rived home which is ahout one half mile south of Seagrave in time to have their cows milked to catch the milk 'truck, which calls about 7.45 a.m, next day, H. T. O. please do not read this. Isaiah will give you full particulars, Mrs. Orval Stone was the unfor- tunate victim of an accident Sun- day night, when she was knocked down by a horse and buggy driven by her own son Merlin. The acel- dent occurred at the end of the , |church driveway where Mrs. Stone | was walking down the sidewalk to Your initial outlay is small; the benefit will last a lifetime, Learn More - Earn More All day school subjects taught at night school, You may begin day classes at any time, . Peerless Business College H. G. FAIRBAIRN -- Principals -- G, W, COWAN Y.M.C.A, Building, Oshawa, Ontario Phone 2 get In her own car. Apparently not noticing the horse and buggy until . |it was upon her. She could not get out of the way in time as the horse was travelling quite fast, Fortunat- ely Mrs, Stone recéived no more than a few bruises and a severe i |shaking up. The buggy was upset | |hurting Steven Boundy who was in the buggy. Prompt action on the part of bystanders stopped the horse from running away. Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Crosier and son Allan, left on Monday last, to take up residence in Oshawa, where '|Mr. Crosler has taken a partner- {ship in a growing wholesale groe- ery. Mr. and Mrs. Crosier and Al- lan will be greatly missed in our community and the best wishes of every one goes with them for suc- cess in their new undertaking, The Annual Rally services will be held in the Sunday School on Sept, 30th. A special program is be- ing arranged in conjunction with the regular Rally day service. Mr. Silas Reynolds is making ex- tensive alterations to his home and will have one of the nicest farm residences to be seen in a long travel. Mr. L. Scott and Mr. Wm. Keen left on Monday for the wilds of North Hastings County, where they bave about ten miles of surveyors lines to run taking in about 2000 aperes of marsh land. They are working in the interests of the In- dian River Rat Corporation. Mrs. J. Blight has returned frome Toronto where she spent a plea- sant holiday with her children. The many friends of Mrs. (Rev.) {(|{'T. A, Carmichael will sympathise with her on the sudden death of her father. Rev. W. A. Strongman, L.L.D. of Toronto. Mr. Strongman had gone to Dundalk to conduct Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and REV. A. C. REEVES, B.A. 34 Brock St. W. Phone 1333 Sunday, September 30 11 a.m.--""Inasmuch As Ye Did--Inasmuch As Ye Did It Not." 3 p.m.--Rally Day in the Sunday School. 7 p.m.--""Offering Unto God. What Costs Us No- thing?" A cordial welcome always to Knox Church HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Cor. Cour' -nu Barrie Sts. REV. S. C, JARRETT 'n umbent 80 Fairbanks St. Sunday, September 30 8 am.--Holy Com- munion, 11 a.m. --Matins, 3 p School. 7 pm, -- Evensong and Sermon, Baptisms first Sunday in the month, m. -- Sunday Pentecostal Assembly 200 King St. Sunday, September 30 Sunday School, 10 a.m, 11 a.m.--Morning Ser- vice, 7 p.m.~Evening Ser- vice, Tuesday and Thursday services at 8 p.m. Wednesday, 3 p.m, All Welcome, RR PR ER PRS DE SUNDAY EE Em i All Church Services on Standard Time $2 Simcoe St. S. to miss it, Sitncoe St. United Church "The House of Friendship" REV. ERNEST HARSTON, LL. B, Sunday, September 30 11 am.--"The Inviting Outlet." Sunday School Rally at 3 p.m. has been arranged for this hour, 7 pm--"Face Slapping." Monday, 8 p.m.--Young People's League. tion, instruction and fun, All Young People invited, Wednesday evening--Midweek service. A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL Phone 148 A grand service You cannot afford Devo- feat." tered at this service, present at this service, special speaker, St. Andrews' Presbyterian Church Of the United Church of Canada REV. F. J]. MAXWELL, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES, SEPTEMBER 30 11 a.m.--Morning subject: "An Unexpected De. The Ordinance of Baptism will be adminis. 7 p.m,--Evening Subject: "Following the Gleam," 3 p.m.--Rally Day in the Sunday School, Offcers, Teachers, Scholars and Parents are all urged to be Mr, E. J. McGirr will be the "God Is Our Refuge and Ouf Strength, Let Us Pay Homage to Him and To His Cause," Unity Truth Centre 8. 0. B. HALL, KING ST B. Sunday, September 30 11 a.m.--Publle segvice. Everybody welcome CHRISTIAN Church REV, W. P. FLETCHER, B. .D, , D.D Sunday, September 30 11 am--"Who Is Re- sponsible For The Religious Education of the Boy and Girl?" 2.30 p.m, Day Exercises Gates Services, 7 p.m,--"The Summer Is Ended, And I", -- Promotion with the ' St. George's ANGLICA Cor, Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R, dePENCIER, M. A 89 Athol Street West Sunday, September 30 Holy Communion--8§ s.m. 11 a.m,~Morning Prayer Sunday School Centre St.~--2.30 p.m, 7 p.m.--Evensong, Baptisms 2nd Sunday each month CALVARY BAPTIST Formerly Athol St, Mission Sunday, September 80 REV. F. DICKIE WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES Rev. F. Dickie will preach at both services, 7 p.m.--'"Come, Follow, Abide." Sunday School Rally Day Special Program--3 p.m, Young People's Meeting, Monday 8 p.m, Prayer Meetings Wednesday and Saturday, 8 p.m, Solo--Mrs, 6.560 p.m,--Song Service, Mrs. King St. United Church REV, CHAS, E, CRAGG, M.A, B,D,, MINISTER 11 a.m,--'"The Church That Wins." Solos--*" Fear Ye Not, O Israel",--Buck, Music--Anthem, "The Lord Reigneth",--Adolf Frey, "Hark! Hark! My Soul,"--Newton, Mrs. Dorothy Allen Parks, Soprano Soloist of the "Church of The Redeemer, Toronto, 2.30 p.m,--Grand Rally of our Sunday School forces. Open meeting in the Church, Dorothy Allen Parks, Fine programme, 7 p.m.-- The Price of the Best." Music--Anthem--*'0 Worship the Lord".--Halling, Solos--*'Just As I Am".--Hawley, "Lord, Be Merciful"'.--Bartlett, Dorothy Allen Parks, The Minister Will Preach at Both Services. North Simcoe St. United Church Rev, A, MANSELL IRWIN, Pastor 39 Greta St. Phone 3263W Sunday, September 30 Regular services at 11 a, m., and 7 p.m. to be con- ducted by the pastor, Rally Day Services at 2.30 p.m. Special address on "Peace." A cordial welcome to everyone. Lutheran Church Sunday, September 30 WELCH'S PARLOURS 9.30 a.m.--Sunday School, 10.30 a.m.--Public Worship "The Pharisees Compared To Jesus." Rev. A, C. Hahn, 256 Athol St, E. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME EAR A (OVER THE ARCADE) Sunday, September 30 Sunday Schoo! 10.00 a.m. Worship, 11 am. Evangelistic Meeting 7 m. Prayer Meeting, Friday eight o'clock. Committee fa charge. Strangers Welcome. --_--e------------ ee Albert Street UNITED REV. R. A. WHATTAM, Minister 30 Elena St. Phone §67F Sunday, September 30 11 am.--Rev, Newtow Bowles, B, A., of West China, will preach. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Eirra Bible Class, 7 p.m.--Member of Royal Black Knighis Lodge will attend Divine Service. "The Enlightening Christ," Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Marquee Tent, Cor. Hill- croft and Mary Sts, REV. R, B. PATTERSON, M. A, Incumbent, 503 Masson St. Sunday, September 80 -- 9.45 a.m.--Sunday School, 11 a.m.--Morning Pray- er, 7 p.m.--Evening Prayer, Laying of corner stone, Sate urdya, Oc ober 20. Opening service, October 21, --_-- Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, September 80 SUBJECT: "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" Morning Service at 11 am. Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m, Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially Invited to ate 160d the services and to make use ot the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorised Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open oB Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 6 p.m. ! ag CHRISTADELPHIAN "IF A MAN DIE, SHALL HE LIVE AGAIN?" Answer--"Many of them that s in dust, shall awake, some to pi Bei A te and some to shame and everlasting cons tempt," ("The Second Death.") Read Dan. 12:2; John 5:28, 29; Rev, 2147, & coming} Man is mortal! * Christ is ---- Emmanuel BAPTIST CHURCH RALLY DAY in Sunday School; every Scholar and Old Scholar asked to be present at 3 p.m, for the Great Rally Programme, LOYALTY DAY in 8 AN ~--"What Was Adam's n " P.M.--" What is the Great Sin of the Church." CONGREGATIONAL SUP- per and Business Meeting Wednesday, Oct, 3rd, 6.30 pm. Remarkable reports; important mew business. Every member and every adherent asked to be pres- ent, the anniversary seryices there and was just entering the pulpit when be collapsed and expired shortly afterwards. Mr. Strongman was 80 years of age. Anyone hearing the cannon on Saturday morning at sunrise would have a slight idea of what the boys used to hear every morning during their holiday abroad. Roast duck was on the menu in & number of homes on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Grose, Mr. Elgin Frise and Miss Taylor, of Toronto were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Frise over the week-end. Mr. snd Mrs, W, H. Edwards and silo the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Scott on Sunday last. Miss Alma Frise left on Monday to attend the Normal School in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Topping and daughter Lorraine, of Oshawa visit- ed friends here on Sunday last. Mrs. Rev. J. Davidson is visiting in Toronto this week with her sis- ter, who has undergone a serious operation, The Ladies' Ald will not be held until the third Wednesday of Oe- tober owing to the busy weeks of family of Toronto were guests at | VICTIM OF AMNESIA WHEN WIFE MURDERED I ---- Port Arthur, Sept. 27~Walter Luchska, Ukranian paper mill worker standing trial for the murder of his common-law wife, Mary Milko, was declared in assize court y to be a sufferer from amnesia. This ex- pression came from Dr. A. T. Math- ers, psychiatrist of Winnipeg, who for three hours was ined and cross- examined at the trial. Dr. Mathers, a defence witness, tes- tified to the examinations he had giv- en the accused during visits to his cell in the local jail, Immediately the evidence of Dr, Mathers was submitted, D, R. Byers, defence counsel, submitted that Luch- ska could not be held responsible fos the crime, which, he declared, must have been committed during 2 mental lapse, of which the accused could have no knowledge. Argument of Mr. Byers submission will be continued when court resumes tomorrow, Mary Milko was killed last Novem» ber, slain with a razor, and the same time Luchska attempted suicide, re covering from a severe wound after many weeks in hospi