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(Rg PR ON) 'WA UVAILY Suburban and District N ews Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents. IEEE KEDRON Kedron, Oct, 9.--Miss McFar- laine, Myrtle, was the guest of Miss Bernice Werry for a few days. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gibson of Oshawa, on the ar- rival of a baby boy on Sunday. Miss Ferne Ledgett, of Oshawa, and Miss Loriarne Love were guests of Miss Dorothy Clugston, of Cols umbus on Friday night. Miss Frances Lobb, of Oshawa, nt the week-end at the home of Mr. 8. Conlin. Miss Ruth Cole, Toronto, spent a few days at home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler and Miss Florence Wheeler, Tor- onto, visited Mr. and Mrs, F. H, Crossman recently. Mr. Whitfield Tennyson, Toron- to, is spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. H. F, Werry. Mr. Richard Stephens, Mrs, H, J. Davis and son, Cecil of Oshawa, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, T. Cole on Thursday of last week. Miss Della Glover of North Osh- awa, is visiting with Miss Lena ad Colds Vapors inhaled lear head A -- A) Mrs. W. C. Werry, Misses Aud- rey Werry and Irene Rathwell and Mr. Meredith Moffatt of wa, and Mr. Harold Treble, of Hamil, ton, called on Mr. and Mrs. H, F, Werry on Sunday evening. Miss Marguerite Conlin and Mr. Fabian Conlin attended a party at the home of Mr. Hugh McCulloch, on Thursday evening of last week. Mr, Albert Luke, Miss Olive Luke and Miss Alice Edmonstone, Toronto, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Mountjoy, on Sunday eveninz. Miss Bernice Werry, of Ash- burn and Miss Mildred Cole of Or- one, spent the week-end at home. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. N, Hoskin, Mr. Lorne Hoskin and Mr, Ralph Davis, attended the Orono Fair last week, Mr. H. F. Werry's are busy har- vesting their apples thése days. COLUMBUS Columbus, Oct. 10. -- Mrs, A. Buck, of Toronto, visited for a few days of last week with Mrs. Phoebe Holman. Mr. Ross Murison, of Madoe, spent Sunday with his parents Mr, and Mrs, A. Murison, Mrs. Crabtree has returned to her home in Meaford after spend- ing the past few weeks with her daughter Mrs, J, F. Clugstone, Quite a large crowd attended the Box Social in the Township Hal on Friday night and enjoved very 'much the splendid program. Violin' ali Food Products for 43 Years Hlways the Best Never Equalled 50 Years duets, By Misses Dorothy Pascoe, of Enfield and Florence Hepburn ac- companied on'the piano by Miss Ia McCulloch, Voeal duets by Mr. K. Webber of Brooklin and Mr. Stan- ley Webber, plano solo by Miss Ver- na McLarty and recitation by Miss Doris Nesbitt. The many and pretty boxes sold at a good price. Pro- ceeds for the evening amounting to about $68 in aid of the community rink. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ellins visited relatives at Toronto on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Beacock of Black- stock visited their daughter Mrs. Fred Tarves on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Murison and Mr. Stewart Murison attended Markham Fair on Saturday. Miss Marjory Ashton and Miss Gladys Carpenter and friends of Toronto spent Sunday with the for- mers mother Mrs, Jas. Ashton. Mrs. John James has returned home after spending the past two weeks with relatives at Camhray. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sutherland, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Suther- land at Utica. Don't forget the date October 26th for the Chicken Supper at the United Church here. Wateh for bills for particulars. Harvest Home sefvices on Sunday Oet. 21st. morn- ing 11 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Miss Jessie Metcalfe, of Toronto visited her sister Mrs. Lorne Cook, on Sunday. Mrs. Clugston 1s visiting this week with relatives at Meaford, On- tario, Quite a number attended the Ladies' Aid meeting at Mrs, Drings of Raglan last Wednesday and all report a very pleasant afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hayes visited relatives at Cambray, Sunday, Mrs, E. Ormiston and Mr. W. Riggs, of Enniskillen spent Sun- day with Miss N. Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs, A, Cook and child- ren of Brooklin spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Thos Cook, ' SOLINA Solina, Oct, 7--Mrs. J, J, Brown and Mr, and Mrs, W, L, Miller, visited with Mrs, Woodcock in Osh- awa on Sunday, Misses Ruby Dewell and Muriel Baker visited at Mr, Frank Dewells Pickering, Mr, and Mrs, C, D, Pascoe and Gordon and Mr, and Mrs, W, N, Pascoe, visited at Mr, Frank Web- ber's, Shaw's, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Hardy, Russell and Doreen and Mr, and Mrs, Carl, Wilbur and Alan visited at Mr, Wilbert Glaspel's, Uxbridge. On Saturday, Oct, 6th, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Leask were given a surprise when the following friends gave them a beautiful "Hall Tree" to remind them of thelr wooden wedding day celebrations the guests included Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Annis, Enniskillen, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Gilbert, Enfield, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Bennett and family, North Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Brooks and family, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Wilbin and family, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Leask and Miss Jennie Leask, Solina, Mrs, Wm. Annis, Whithy, Mr, Jesse Van Nest, attended Markham Fair on Saturday, Mr, E. J. Black, attended his cousins funeral at Peterboro recent- ly. Silo tilling 1s about wound ap In this section, Several from here attended Mr, Alfred Hardy's sale at Hampton and report prices as being good, on Lid, THURSDAY, OCIOBER 11, 1928 friends in the village on Thurs- i] day. flattended the Markhamr Fair It is our business to foliow the written orders of phy- siclans for distinct rem- edies, with specific instruc- tions as to their administra- tion. The ingredients, the speecl- fications given us and the directions for "the patient are mportant detalls--often of the most vital import- ance, That's why we never devi- ate, never guess, never sub- stitute, but always fill your prescriptions just as the physician writes them--us- ing the best and purest drugs, invariably, Let Us Serve You Karns Drug Store Next Post Office Mr, Bert and Miss Olive Luke, and Miss Alice Edmondson, visited in Toronto at A. L. Pascoes, Mr, Allan McKessock, visited In Toronto over the week-end. Miss Doris Iielding, Port Hope, and Mr. Leslie Schroup, Cobourg, Mrs, Thos Pascoe and Miss Margar- et, Hampton, Miss Eleanor Hayes, Toronto, visited at R, J. MeKessock, Mr, and Mrs, James McKenzie and Allan Columbus, Mr, W. G, Rundle, Toronto, Miss Pinhall, Port Perry visited at J. T. Rundle's, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Gilders, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs, Geo Reynolds, Mae and Wilbert, Port Perry visited at Mr. J. J. Browns, League Rally was held at Eldad on Monday evening with a goodly number present. The program as given in other churches was follow ed out with Mr, John Baker tak- ing 'The case against alcohal,'d Rev, Bick, 'The Challenge of Youth," and the "Reply of Youth" was ably taken by Miss Ruth Me- Kessock, CLAREMONT Oct, of 'Whitby, Claremont, Robins, 10.--Mrs, 8, F, visited with 20 MINUTES 'Phat's all. Twenty minutes after taking 8 ZUTOO tablet your he; will be Mr. and Mrs. David Pilkey have returned to their home {a Hama "ton after visiting with relatives in Claremont and vicinity) A large number from Claremont on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, who have been visiting their son in Toronto have returned home Mr. Wm. Linton is havin a cemn- ent foundation built beneath his residence. Mrs. T. Paterson spent a couple ol days last week im Brooklin vis- iting her daguhter Mrs. Pengelily. Death came with startling sud- depness to Mrs. William Mundell on Sunday last, while preparirg the noon-day meal. She was born in Pickering Township sixty-seven years ago and forty-four years ago became the bride of Mr William Mundell, moving to the county of Oxford and thence to Peel county near Brampton, where, they follow- ed the occupation of farming until five years ago when they moved to Claremont. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters Mrs. Kilpatrick of Claremont and Miss Grace, (raduate- Nurse at home also by one son John, of Plek- ering Township. The funeral ser- vices were conducted in the Clare- mont United Church by the pastor Rev. A. McLellan and the remains laid to rest in the Claremont Un- fon Cemetery. Over fifty friends and neighbors from Brampton came to pay their last tribute of respect and the profusion of flowers bore testimony of their very high es- teem. Deceased was of a quiet in- offensive disposition ever active in the work of the church and those wha, knew her best loved her most. The bereaved family have the sym- pathy of the whole community. One of Claremonts old and res- pected residents passed to his rest on Monday night last in the person of Mr, Hugh Gregg in his 78th year Mr. Gregg was born on the old homestead where he followed the occupation of farming until the year 1912 when he retired and mov- ed into the village to enjoy a well- earned rest, He was married fifty yeara ago to Miss Janet Story of Pickering Township who pre-de- ceased him a few months ago, He was of a family of nine and is sur- ! | vived by three sisters viz Mrs. Luke of Towa, Mrs. Robert Richardson, of Walkerton and Mrs, Andrew Story of Toronto; and one brother John of Claremont also two daugh- ters Mrs. Willianr Palmer, of Clare- mont, Mrs. Chas Elliot of Brooklin; Mr, Gregg was of a quiet unassum- ing disposition a kind husband and father and an industrious and pros- perous farmer, A staunch conser- vative in polities and a great lover of home. He was buried from his late residence on Thursday in Clare- mont Union Cemetery and a large gathering of friends bore tribute to his worth, Capt Chas, MiLellan who has spent the last week at the manse left for Detroit on Monday, he was accompanied as far as Toronto by his brother Rev. A, McLellan, Mr, Powell still continues very in, The Stouffville Choral Society will begin practice on Thursday of this week and continue their prac- gone, One of these little tabletssnfe, reliable tice every Thursday evening there- end harmless as soda--will stop &BY after at the United Church. A cor- headache in 20 minutes, Or, better still, taken when headache coming on, a Z will ward it off--nip it in the No Headache feel the TOO tablet dial Invitation is extended to all in Jlaremont who are interested in the work to join the class, The following is the honor roll for September of the junior room | fel Stevens, Marian Tomlinson, An- of the Claremont Publie School: | Me V. Spoffard, teacher, business are assured. FRESH FRUIT PEACH The Canadian Harvest of 1928 is the most abundant Canada has ever known, general prosperity and greater Through our harvest sale, we are offering the greatest values ever, and invite you to share in these savings, Potatoes 15-1b. ih | 8. HAND PICKED WHITE JAM New Season's Pack 40-02. Jar A && c SPANISH ONIONS 4 lbs. 23 BEANS NEW CROP nq 5 AYLMER OR BAYSIDE CHOICE PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES Tins for 23 Tasty Bread Over 300,000 Loaves Sold Weekly & 9 California Seedless Raisins 223 RICHMELLO COFFEE Sold Only in Dominion Stores Fray § 0 ay 1 We recommend Richmello Blend to all Coffee Drinkers. Holly Brand California No. 2 Peaches Tis 19 Choice Quality Pumpkin 2 py 25. Sardines ) 2 Tins 25¢ Mild Cheese 1b. 28¢ Pure Lard Ib. 19¢ H.P. SAUCE 23: ist Icing Sugar 3 1bs.25¢ Molasses » Tin 10¢ Dates 2-1b, Pkt. 25¢ Rum and Butter SMAC!I'S Candy Special 39cm. | Milk Nut BISCUITS Santa Clara] ROLLED Large 40-50 Size 25cm. [2we.25¢ 5'on: TIX XXX A EX ITXC XK FINEST OATS |Coecoanut 25¢ 19cm. II class--Ivan Purdy, Gordon Tays lor and Harold Morgan equal. Sr, 1--HKEdna Taylor, Jack Morgan, Mar- garet Johnston, Anna Forsyth. Jr. I--Ilean Hill, Frances Loyst, Ivan Reid, Betty Pretty, Primer--Mar- Wipe each garet Hardy, Margaret Neal. Mur-|2 der, Use tart, SWEET PICKLED APPLES well-flavored apples, and cut in halves, half with 3 cloves. Keep in stone crock, Make a syrup using one part sugar to one part vinegar, pounds of apples. into syrup and simmer until ten- Use 1 pound sugar, |2 Put apples CINNAMON Wash 1 with water PRUNES Stick and der. will be needed, Serves six, BANKRUPT SALE Still Going Strong 10 only, Men's Overcoats + English Broadcloth Shirts Bankrupt Sale $10.95 e_------e------------ Boys' Navy Blue Suits Extra Bloomers $5.49 Mien's Navy Blue Serge Trousers $2.69 b $1.00 Boys' Navy Blue Bloomers $1.29 Penman's Fleece Combinations $148 We wish to thank our many patrons for the co-operation they have given during our first and second days' sale. Our Bankrupt Sale was a great success from the start. Many people were turned away on account of lack of help. We are putting on a bigger staff in order to serve the public better. This Bankrupt Stock was bought from the English Clothes Shop, Ltd., of To- ronto, at 40c on the dollar. For this reason we can give the people the benefit. BARCAINS, NOTHING but BARGAINS. You will notice some of our specials below, BOYS' OVERCOATS | Bankrupt Sale, $4.69 Atlantic Fall Weight Combinations Bankrupt Sale, $1.39 SUITS Bankrupt Sab, $8.95 up of Men's Windbreakers To Clear at - $1.00 YOMINION CLOTHING COMPANY ~-- 68 King St. W. pound prunes, cover cook overnight, Add 38-inch stick of cinnamon and slices of orange or lemon, Cook slowly in covered utensil until tens Cook slowly and no sugar