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i iy w he en 1's ck il THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929 PAGE Nine Annis, Enriskilien, ° Werry's on Thursday. ¥ Wm. Stainton's Suburban and District N ews Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents. Enfield, Jan. 31.--Mr. and Mrs. Harry James, Columbus, visited. with Mr, and Mrs. John Hepburn. Mrs. James is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Hepburn, r. Wallace and Miss Dorothy visi.ed at Kedron. Mr. Jas Stark, Sr., Columbus, Yolted with Mr. and Mrs, J. Stark, , SA Misses Leona and Myrtle Brad- ley, Enniskiilen, visited with Miss Elva Ferguson. Miss Dorothy Pascoe and Mrs. Mervin Hobbs visited friends near Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leask, Taunton and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh visited with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gilbert. Mr, J. H. Chantler, Lindsay, visited with his daughter, Mrs. Mervin Hobbs, Mr, and Mrs. George Ormiston entertained some neighbors to a dinner one evening last week. The ladies of the Aid will hold their meeting for the month of February at the home of Mrs. Ed- win Ormiston on Wednesday, I'eb- ruary 6th, All ladies welcome, ENNISKILLEN Enniskillen, Jan, 28.--NMiss Elma Dickinson spent the week- end at her parents', Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson. The choir members were enter- tained at the home of Mrs. H. J. After the regular practice, games and some lively stunts were enjoyed by all. A dainty lunch was then served and all joined hands in singing "Auld Lang Syne." Mr, and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, Orono, visited at his sister's, Mrs. and other rela- tives, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Trewin en- tertained a number of friends to SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION OF THE EYES Two Experienced Optical Specialists in attendance Jury & Lovell's OPTICAL PARLORS Phone 28 or 29 "vices tea on Wednesday, when a good time is reported. Sorry to say Mr. John Slemon has gone to Bowmanvile hospital and had an operation. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr Howard Pye is on the sick list, Miss Marion Brown, of Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. -and Mrs. Russell Ormiston's, Mr, Gordon Werry and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton visited friends at Co- bourg and Mrs. Ashton took in the Winter School. Mrs. Sidney Trewin and Mrs, H. J. Werry are attending the Wo- men's Missionary Presbyterial in Oshawa on Wednesday. Mr. Jas. Moorey is busy install- ing a new oil engine and expects to be ready to do grinding in about two weeks' time. Wednesday. MAPLE GROVE Maple Givve, Jan. 31.--Sunday services were well attended. Our pastor, Rev. J. H. Stainton, B.A, B.D, occupied the pulpit and de- livered a splendid address. Music was rendered by the choir, Ser- next Sunday will _be as usual. Miss Edna Swallow has been spending a week with friends in Taronto. Mrs. N. L. Metcalf visited her sister, Mrs. B, J. Gay, Oshawa, and attended the Oshawa Presbyterial of the W.M.S. on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Stevens visit- ed their daughter, Mrs, Charles White, Oshawa, on Wednesday. Mrs, N, I. eMtcalf visited her cousin, Mrs, Cyril Luke, Oshawa, this week. . Mrs, Earl Osborne, Providence, has been spending a few days with her paren.s, Mr, and Mrs, Truman Power, The young people from Hamp- ton vigited our league on Wednes- day evening, Mr. Stainton con- ducted a little sing song after which he called on Mr. Elgin Mun- day, president, who opened league and extended a few words of wel- come to the Hampton leaguers, He then handed the meeting over to Miss Horn, president of Hampton league and the following program was given: Devotional period, Nora Kerslake; duet, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- bur; a splendid patriotic address, Fred Billet; chorus by the Hamp- ton leaguers; reading, Mary Run- dle; solo, Mrs. Hilton Peters. Miss Nellie Snowden, our social vice- president then conducted a contest after which lunch was served and a pleasant social time spent. PICKERING January 381.--~The choir "of "St. Andrew's Church met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Stork on Thursday evening, After the usual practice, a social time was speut. H. J. Clark and L. Ramsey, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Clark, Mr, and Mrs. G. Arnot and daughter, visited with friends in Toronto over the week-end. A number of the members of the Women's Missionary Societies, of the United Churches, attended the annual. Presbytérial W. M. 8 convention,' held ip Simcoe St, Church, on Wednesday. There passed away at the home of her son-in-law, Rev, Mr, An- thony, Exeter, last week, Mrs, Mc- Taggart, widow of thé late Pro- fessor McTaggart. The deceased, who was a sister of Miss L. Rich- ardson, was a member of one of the pioneer families in the com- munity, and spent her early years here, el The Women's Institute held its monthly meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs, W. J. Clark. Plans for the coming summer were discussed, and an exchange of gifts made, : : Miss Bthel Powell has been con- fined to her home during the past few days, owing to a fall on the ice, which injured her back. The cold weather, which we have been enjoying for several days, has delighted the young people of the village, as it has made it possible to skate on the school rink, Ice enthusiasts are taking advantage of the opportun- ity and are spending their even- 'ings skating in the open air, John Doyle, for many years a resident of the village passed away in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on Wednesday, at the age of sev- enty-seven years, . Mr. Doyle had been in poor health for a number of years, but his last sickness was of a month's duration. He fis survived by his widow. The funeral! took place from his late residence on Friday morning, and following a service at St. Francis de Sales Church, interment was made in the R. C. Cemelery. A concert of exceptional merit was given in St, Paul's Church on Monday evening at eight o'clock. Miss Tuite, of Albert College, gave the audience a rare treat in her numbers, which were varied and gave a splendid display of her ability to interpret all circum- stances of life. Miss H. Bunner, of the O.L.C., soprano soloist, was well received, and her numbers encored, Miss Wylda Palmer, plapist of Toronto, displayed great talent at the piano, and Rev. Roy Rickard was his usual gerial self in his solos and in' leading community singing. The proceeds of the evening are to he devoted to Pickering, the parsonage fund. FREE FINANCING Special Announcement To Prospective Purchasers of | GUARANTEED USED CARS a Pe | A Partial List of the Bargains | offered in this Advertisement In order to make room for the used cars that will be turned in on 1929 models, we are offering for ten days only, a spe- cial inducement to the buying public viz: a free financing plan. 'For example: You purchase a car for $1,000. You pay 40 BUICK 5 1927 Sedan, carefully inspected and : Duco finish, like new, and new tires. $1050 mechanically perfect. OLDSMOBILE This car has run less 1928 Sedan. LI FREE INSURANCE | SPENT $1,000 IN VAIN TO RELIEVE DREADFUL RHEUMATISM Got well quickly with three dollars' worth of T-RC's R-C* Hil Miss Ethel Blenkin, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Miss Phyllis Pilkey. Mrs. Enos Remmer, is spending a few days with relatives in town. Mr, and Mrs. A, Boyes, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Kemp, spent Tues- day in Toronto, Mr, Chas, Ferguson, of Oshawa, spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. R. Percy of Myrtle, ac- companied by a friend, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. Annan on Sunday. ALMONDS Almonds, Feb, 1.---Misses Irene and Eliza Howland spent several {days during the week with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacCarl and [ children, Mr. W. Balsdon, Mr, Mil | ton Balsdon and Miss Lois Bals- don visited on Monday with' Mr, [and Mrs. George Reeson, Oshawa, Mrs, Fawcett of Pickering visit- led on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. IR. Brown, baseline, Mr, Robert Wilson suffered a stroke on Thursday evening, which made it necessary for him to be taken to Oshawa hospital, Mrs. Isabella Brignall or Kin- sale spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Walter McCarl, of Whit- by. : The annual election of officers | for the Young People's meeting was held on Tuesday evening and the following executive was elected: Honorary president, Rev. A. L. Richards; president, Mrs. A, W. Richardson; 1st vice president, Miss Lois Baldson; 2nd vice-prei- dent, Miss Irene Howland; 3rd vice president, Miss Ruh Richardson; 4th vice-president, Miss Marion Richardson; Missionary Treasurer, Mr. John Bevilley; secretary, Miss | Crissie Barnfather; assistant secre- tary, Miss Agnes McKelvie; treasur- treasurer, Mr, Elmer Harris; pian- ist, Mr, Fred Ince; assistant pian- ist, Miss Elma Howland. The Young Pcople of the League are holding a skating party at Burns' Arena on Tuesday evening next, and following the skating they ' are entertained at the home of Mr. | Robin Nicholson. It is hoped the younger people will avail them- selves of this evening's sport and come and have a good time. THREE IN HOUSE DIE WITHIN WEEK Pneumonia and Flu Make Havoc of a London Jaw 5000 niles. Inver $1125 OLDSMG3SILE 1927 Coach, 4 wheel brakes. One of the real bargains of the sale. $750 PONTIACS Two 1928 Coupes, low mileage, tires and finish like new. Your $750 choice .... ....... FLINT 5-pass. Sedan. Continental Red Seal motor, 7-bearing crankshaft, hydrau- lic 4-wheel brakes. Slip- $850 covers. A good family car. 1927 Coach ye ach. A good depend- able car at a popular price $450 eos 00 eseo per cent. or $400, Balance, $600. We give you free financing and free insur- ance on the balance for one year. Your present car will be taken as cash. We also give a positive guarantee with all cars in this sale. Tr Among the other exceptional values: 1928 Olds Sport Coupe 1928 Olds Standard Coupe 1928 Olds Coach 1928 Buick Sedan 1925 Lincoln Touring 1927 Pontiac Coach 1928 Chev. Coach and many others. SALE COMMENCES JANUARY 30. Motor City Service 26 ATHOL ST. W. Limited Family London, Ont, Feb, 2--Mrs. Marie McLoughlin, aged 71, of 1044 William Street, died yesterday, after a short illness, from pneumonia. Her hus- band, John McLoughlin, aged 77, died on Monday from the same dis- case, and on Saturday last her sis- ter, Miss Luck Mahon, passed away from the effects of influenza, mak- ing three deaths in the house within a weck., Mrs. McLoughlin is sur vived by three sons, Rev. John Mec- Loughlin, of Seattle, Wash.; Fred- erick of Chicago, and Alexander, at home. SMILES AND SUNSHINE The gold lure of California may | now be mostly history but its at- tractions are equally inviting though of a different hue, 'The gold of sunny days and the frost- less moonlit evenings mow lure mv holiday adventurer to this land of winter playgrounds. Great sweeps of golden beaches to laze away an afternoon or byways fringed with palm trees for leisurely exploration. Then there is golfing, motoring, boating, fishing, riding for 1" se so inclined. And to get to Cal' .. nia board a de luxe Canadian VYacific train. It leaves Toronto daily at 9.00 p.m. and traverses a route unsurpassed in scenic beauty. Any Canadian Pacific Agent will smooth out your travel problems so that you will enjoy a care free vacation, and will tell you more of the excellent service to this land of sunshine. registrations since the year 1920. automobiles has more than doubled si Year 1920 cevairennnnnniinnnnansnnnncnes 1921 sivviinnnnnnns. EERE lion mark, the largest numerical incre current year accomplish? It has star predecessor, Brigish Columbia vuvvvvens AlDErta ov vive inncnnnnere Saskatchewan ..eeeeeeeeees *Manitoba ...veesveensnnns Ontario vuvevevcansnsenrees Quebec iviivnserirranninnns *Nova Scotia ... New Brunswick ....... wee *Prince Edward Island *Interim figures only available. Alberta Saskatchewan *Manitoba . Ontario Quebec *Nova Scotia . *Prince Edward Island ...... ' *Interim figures only available, Motor Cars in Canada Increase 132,000 in Year The steady growth of the automobile industry in Canada is clearly demonstrated in the following comparative figures of total motor vehicle It will be noticed that ownership of Thus it will be seen that, in addition to 'passing th 1928 Registrations by Provinces How Registrations Have Grown British Columbia ,....e0vvveenses..55605 ince 1922, . Total Inc. Over Roy Prev. Year % Gain vo 415, 78,462 232 463,848 514,657 585,079 650,231 005 819,138 939,024 ase also was recorded. What will the ted under more rosy auspices than its Motor- cycles Commercial Vehicles 14,329 9,846 16,822 7,000 55,426 21,747 4,569 2,730 446 Passenger -- -- 1,070,908 1926 72,931 29,824 4,365 Mrs. Mary McLean, 20, a bride of two months, was killed when the closed cutter she was riding in was struck by a train at a level crossing near Clavet, Sask, All but 50 of the 2,300 inhabitants of the island of Rotuma, in the Fiji group are stricken with influenza. Dr, W. D. Carew, resident commis- sioner, although ill himself, has been giving medical aid to nearly all the sufferers, ACID STOMACH RUINS APPETITE * Thin, pale people--the despon- dent sort who never have an appe- tite, and eomplain of headaches, in- digestion, dizziness, biliousness, us- ually have too much acid in their stomach. And unless they displace it, any food they eat turn into sour bile and foul gases, which poison their system. Pape's Diapepsin dissolves that poisonous acid, sweetens the stom- ach and digests your meals. Many thousands of people have brought back the appetite of their youth and gained weight simply by chew- ing one of the pleasant tablets of Pape's Diapepsin after meals. It does what it promises. That's the reason 5 million packages are used a year -- ask your nearest druggist for it, EXPLOSION WRECKS PETERBORO PLANT Canadian General Electric Company Damaged Con- siderably Last Night Peterboro, Ont, Feb, 2.--An ex- plosion which shook the entire plant of the Canadian General Electric Company and caused ~--weeks 0 ments Avoid these immediately. neys and gently aid them to throw of Jated poisons. remedy. Qet a box to-day. 50c at all druggists. IN PILLS FOR THE KIDNEYS i It is a warning of kidney trouble XY ELauzo or clogged kidneys should never be neglected. Take Gin Pills-- Save yourself hours--days agony. Cruel backache, pain in the side, dizzy spells, spots before the eyes, painful, scanty or too frequent urination, are danger sig- nals. If ignored, Rheumatism, Sciatica and L 0 quite probabl t make life miserable. will follow--ail- kid- accumu- Gin Pills are a splendid kidney ills. Let Gin Pills soothe Special Notice Business Men's Lunch and Evening Dinners Fifty Cents Up. Commercial Hotel | NEW DINING ROOM Choice Clover Honey 80 PHIL Gavurwrrron 21; 1b. Pail +o... heavy damage to both property | and machinery occurred early last evening, The large six-inch air main in| the machine shop, ope of the largest buildings of the plant, burst, and the air from the large compressor blew out all the win- dows in the plant and left much of the machinery a mass of wreck- age. The force was felt for blocks around the plant and the noise was heard in practically every part of the city, The day shift had just quit work and no one was in the building, hence there was no loss of life, Af.er the explosion. fire broke out amongst part of the wreckage, but it was quickly extinguished by the fire department, Up to a late hour tonight an estimate of the; damage was impossible, but it is expected it will run into the thousands of dollars. = = ALBERTA COAL Rosedale - - Star Champion from Drumbheller's Deepest Seam. DEALERS: Wire, Collect, Your Orders to GREAT WEST COAL Co., WINNIPEG McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. 268 Ritson Rd. N. 1) ib, Pail siersess en Bl B gp Ib. Pail . +00c| 82c|a14 1b. Pail .... J. F. ANDERSON APIARIST Honey Sale While It Lasts Reduced Prices : Buckwheat and Clover Honey Mixed sesessees $2.50 10 1b, Pail 5 Ib. Pall ,,.. 50 Phone 1250 Cascara 1s Your Doctor's Choice When physicians pronounce cas- cara the PERFECT laxative--why experiment with things that lash the system into action? Cascara, you know, is the bark of a tree. A natural and normal stimulus to the bowels. The Indians, who used to chew this bark, had no word in their language that meant "constipa- tion." Perfect regularity is possible to- day, and to all of us. We have cas- cara in ideal form; the very de- lightful-tasting candy Cascaret gives us pure cascara. It has helped at least a million people to habitual regularity. Millions of others, un- fortunatey, have stuck to stronger CASCARETS IL GALCTER A TTER GIR 110 King St. W. Oshawa things and acquired only the laxa- tive habit. Your first Cascaret will demon- | strate how THOROUGH this gentle | laxative is, after all. Your next sur- i prise wil be the lemgth of time before you need another. Eventu- ally, you'll see that .cascarizingz tends to make the bowels move thereafter of their own accord! A modern drugstore must stock many laxatives, but for your own good the druggist would rather have you ask for the inexpensive little box of Cascarets than any thing else. -~ EA OR M. R. Johnson. City Agent, C P. R. Oshawa, Ont. | SA It's curious how we are all guilty of thoughtlessness in our buying when we start to make price the consideration. Values are stabilized through agencies beyond our con- trol to such an extent that it is an absolute impossibility to procure more than a dollar's worth of any commodity for our dollar--be it life insurance or lace, brains or bullion, its just the same. The length of useful life desirable, and the adaptability of a commodity to the use to which it is to be put, should be our first consideration in buying, rather than price. If the price is low, rest assured the life will be just that much shorter, or appearance that much less desirable, etc. The value you receive is in exact proportion with the num- ber of dollars you pay--it is impossible to geta 2c postage stamp for Ic--the cheaper one just won't do the work. Oshawa Lumber Co., Ltd. 28 RITSON ROAD N. TELEPHONE 2821-2820 TA AAR TIE