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itik OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1949 ro. AGE SEVEN cy Suburban and Qathered By 7 .mes Staff Reporters and Correspondents District N eus | Zion, Feb, 1, -- Mr, W, Balson entertained party Monday night, Trick, Oshawa, weve guests, Mrs, Thos, TruM from Muskoka, Mr, and Mrs. A, T. Stainton enter- tained Mr. Stainton's Sunday school class of young men at a roast fowl supper recently. Mrs, Elmer Wilbur and Miss Irene Pascoe have been taking the course in basket weaving at Solina, Mr, and Mrs, A, Langmaid held a euchre party on Thursday night, when Mr, and Mrs, Anson Balson were the winners and received pretty dishes as a gift. Miss Irene Cameron, Tyrone, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Cam- eron, A great crowd have been enjoying sleigh riding on Mr, McMaster's hill these cold nights. and Mrs, J. to a family Dr, and Mrs, among the is home again NORTH OSHAW North Oshawa, "eb, Mrs, Will Glover and Mrs, Bruce Glover spent Tuesday in town, Save the 14th of February an open date and attend the drama given in the school by Harmony talent, Several from here attended the funeral of Mr, Alex Garrow in Osh- awa Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Garrow and family were residents here for some time, Mrs. Garrow was an active worker of the Ladies' Aid and a will- ing helper with all church work. She and her children have the sincere sympathy of the wide cirele of her North Oshawa friends in their sad bereavement. Mr. Russell Jollow has sold two of his places and will live at his home on Orchard View Blvd. until he moves to the West in the spring, Mr, and Mrs. Dave Warren enter- tained at a dance om Friday night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chant in Oshawa General Hospital on January 11, a daughter, Barbara Joan. Con- gratulations, Mr. Lyle Gerry and other officers 0 LYU-GRIP \ WS ONGE Sf \! LAT : \ Ji En of the Ontario Regiment spent the week-end in Toronto, Sorry to report Mr, Stan Moffatt under the doctor's care, Mr. A, Phillips was at home for the week-end, Our congratulations to Wilma Powell and Orval Broek, who have received their certificates for having won the most points for school sec: Hion No. 11 at the school fair last all, Mrs, Bonetta and Mrs, Robison of Whitby spent Monday with the form. er's mother, Mrs, Manning, Mr, Richard Jenkins and Miss Nellie Jenkins have moved into their fine new home on Rossland Road, Mr, and Mrs. W, W, Pipher and baby June of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. W, J. Barrett, The Baker family have the deep sympathy of their friends and neigh: bors in their sad bereavement, Have you any news items for your daily paper? If so your correspond: ent will be glad to send it in, Phone 1663 r 4, Mrs, Mervil Hare and baby Eve- lyn, who has been vigiting her fa. ther, Mr, Soloman, Sr., returned to her home at King on Monday, We are glad to say Mr, Solomon {8 gome what improved, HARMONY Harmony, "eb, 2,--Mrs. IB, Cooper of Oakville visited with Mr, and Mrs, Roy Cook for the past week, Mrs. Jackson and Miss Maggie Jackson of Kendel were recent visi- tors with Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Chipps. Mr, J. Clark spent Thursday in Toronto. Sorry to report Mrs, J. Lake quite ill and confined to her home, Mr. and Mrs. R, Wilce of Castle- ton have moved into a house on Wil- son Road, We welcome Mr. and Mrs, Wilce to our vicinity, Mr, and Mrs, J, Severs and family of the city spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. Saunders, Mrs. J. Allsworth visited with Mrs, W. Logue on Thursday. Glad to see Mrs. A. Terwillegar Sr. able to be out again after her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. W, Peterson were re- cent visitors with relatives at Col- borne, Mrs. M. Jemerson of Bowmanville and Mrs. Hooey of Chesley were re- cent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Chipps. Mrs. W, Clark spent Wednesday in Toronto, Glad to report Mr. Thos, Oke get- CVT) Fill Up for Winter The wise man never waits till is driven by Becure your CONGER COAL now while are available. necessity. best services Concer Lame Coar.Co. Livrren, J. H. R. LUKE Manager Phones 871 -- 931 -- 687.W HOGG & LYTLE LIMITED PLAYS A PRETTY KNIFE AND FORK Since "Fruit-astives' Brought Relief From Tt looks almost like jot wealth of health floods tho fe orc the Healing infiuenes of ru ves, n ion, Gas and Pain after Equng idaho and Constipa~ imp y rs, E, te of West Toronto, Ont., states:€ "I suffered from In tion for months and could not eat a square meal, Since taking 'Fruit-a-tives' every trace of Stomach Trouble has disspposted. I now eat anything and feel like a new person," [] i ga oy Suickly relieve n ion an 8) . hy 500, a box--at dealers everywhers. ting along quite satisfactorily after his operation last Monday, A great deal of praise is due Mr, J. Johnson who so faithfully looks after the rink at the school, It is always in first class condition as far as his efforts can avail, Mr, W, Peterson is spending a few days in Toronto with relatives, The Harmony Trail Rangers met in the school on Wednesday night. After the opening ceremony, chap- ter 1 of the study book, "Black Trea- sure," was ably given by Donald Hern, After a short business meet- ing thé bowling contest was held, the score standing: Reds 31; Blues 14. Mr. Bert Baile was present and showed the boys how to tie several different knots to be used in case of emergency as well as other times, Other games were enjoyed and the meeting closed with prayer. The Sunday school is having a play put on by the Ebenezer people, "Arnold Goes Into Business," on Feb, 7th. Be sure and reserve this date as it is a real good play. It won first prize in the contest of five plays held at Bowmanville recently. Who said we were going to have a long winter? Spring cannot be too far away, unless the robins have made a sad mistake. Robins have! been seen on two occasions this Week by one of our residents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Willson and fam- ily visited with Mr, and Mrs. G. Wills in the city on Sunday. The Home and School Club held their regular monthly meeting on Thursday night. It being the end of the club year, new officers were elected, as follows: President, Mrs. Harold Hart; first. vice-pres'dent, Mrs. P. Timmins; second vice-presi- { dent, Mrs. IL. K. Mackay; recording secr~ ry, Miss Mae Winter; corres. pon ; secretary, Mrs R. Luke; irc r, Mrs. W. Logue. It was der 1 to start afternoon teas, and piece a quilt. The firs' tea will be w lay afternoon, Feb. 6, at 2.30 at » school. A Valentine social » held, the exact date not being 3 settled. The meeting with the singing of the Na- ' Anthem. H ny public school honor roll for Jonuary: Jun'or room--Sr. 1: Donald Sug- den, Andrey Kellet, Vera Mason, Helen Wilson, Eileen Luke, Lyndia Powell, Marie Allison, Jackie Sand- ers, Bunice Chipps, Gladys Sugden, Morley Etcher, Vivienne Hern. Sr. Pr.--Audrey Terwillegar, Al-| bert Rogers, Edward Saunders, Cam- a- cl ti Pr. A--Hilda Taylor, Tommy Hart, { Joyce Powell, Bruce Ferguson, Mur- | ton Allison, Raymond Pickell. ] Pr. B--Kenneth Conlin, Warren | Vance, Gordon Kellet, Bobbie Sug-| den, leona Grills, Floyd Dafoe, Floyd Sutton, Margaret Flemming. Pr. C -- Ross Henderson, Paul Shetler, Margaret Clarke, Annie { Smith, Earl Pickell. L. K. Mackey, Teacher. Harmony public school honor roll | for January: Intermediate room--Jr. II: Cletus Dyer, Helen Coboura, Catharine Lan- der, Stella Wenn, Garnet Goyne, Velma Smith, George Barlow, Ruth Tooley. Sr. I1--Jessie Newton, Carlson Et- cher, Irene Fleming, Ross Edwards, Doris Dart, Raymond Grills, Greta Hunking, Ethel Petre, Warren Pet- I" Smith, Dorothy Ross. GREAT SLAVE LAKE HAS GOOD FUTURE Description of District is Given by Ottawa Geologist Montveal, Feb, 4, - Great Slave Lake, its natural wealth and possi bilities for future development, were outlined by Dr, Mackintosh Bell, OBE, of the Atlas Exploration Company of Ottawa, who addressed the Detibera of the Montreal branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, Dr, Bell has made a geological survey of these northern regions and based his lecture on ob- servations he made during his stay there, It was not so long ago when in or- der to reach Great Slave Lake one had to suffer long weeks of toil and hardships, but today it is easily ac- cessible, he stated, The lake is 300 miles long and 60 miles wide and the climate i8 much warmer than most people imagine, Although great herds of cariboo once yoamed over the land, they are being constantly killed by the In- dians and their number is fast dim- inishing, Great mineral resources are to be found in this northern re- gion, and the discovery was made a short while ago of a large deposit, of lead-zine, the speaker sald, FORMER PREMIER MANITOBA TO WED Sir Rodmond F. Roblin . to Marry Miss E. M. Leggett of Winnipeg Los Angeles, Calif, Feb, 4, -- Sir Rodmond P. Roblin, former Premier of Manitoba and Miss Ethel M, Leg- gett, both of Winnipeg, will be mar- ried here Tuesday noon, February b, at the Wilshire Curgregational Church, J. L. Gordon, former Winni- peg pastor, officiating, Sir Rod- mond 1s 75 years of age and his bride to be 48, Their wedding plans were revealed when the couple filed their notice of intention to wed with the marriage license bureau here. Both parties have been spending the winter here, Miss Leggett and her sister having a house at 300 South Wilton Place. About 40 for- mer Winnipeg friensd of the pros- pective bride and bridegroom will attend the ceremony, which will be followed by a wedding breakfast at the Ambassador Hotel, Col. Harry A. Mullins, former member of parliament with Sir Rod- mond has charge of arrangements. The couple probably will take a motor tour immediately following the wedding and are contemplating a trip to Hawaii in the spring be- fore eturr"ng to Winnipeg to make their home. PRINCESS REFUSES TO MARRY COUSIN Munich, Germany, Feb. 4.--Bava- rian society was startled when Prin- cess Illa von Thurpand Taxis re fused at the last moment to marry her remote cousin, Prince Rainer Raphael von Thurn and Taxis. Illustrious guests, including high members of the mobility and the Bishop of Regensburg, had assem- bled for the wedding. The Princess' reasons for her refusal were not dis- closed. For Those Who Are Losing Weight and Strength-- SCOTT'S EMULSION The Tonic Rich in Cod- liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. ers, Jimmie Pickell and Ross Win- ter (equal). Jr. Il--Margavet Sugden, Pearl Ford, Constance Peters, Richard Co- bourn, Clifford Rogers, Donald Fray- ling, Joyce Smith, Wallace Hender- son. C. E. Williamson, teacher. Senior room--Sr. IV: Ethel Dur- Pea Meal $46 Cull | ton Peas ton io | | | ' SCHOOL TO TRAIN | been advocated by the Province of -- 1 | ham, Donald Hern, Ronald Clifford. Jr IV--stewart Mackie, Stanley Cooks Grace Grills, Gordon Trim, Harold Winter, Laura Trim, Louise ollard, Nathaniel Etcher, Roy Flem- w. John Polland, Beatrice Jackson, one Vance, Gladys Wenn, Lillian radford, Glenn Willson (missed hool because of sickness). Sr. HI--Edith Edwards, Earl Jakely, Raymond Goyne, Della Too- vw, Henry Ford, Morley Lewis, Jo- sph Grills, George Hunking, Ber- ha Mern, Eileen Trull, Betty Lewis. Preston 1. Timming, principal. HOTELMEN URGED Montreal, Feb. 4. -- Creation of a 'raining school for hotel men has Suchoc Hotel Association. The de- ility of raising the standavd of qualifications for those selecting ho- tel work as their wecation was stoessed by Charles DeBlois, and af- fer the i was. gdebated thase attending the meeting it was proposed that the Provincial Gov- ernment be approached in oconnec- tion with the projected establishment BE PREPARED FOR NIGHT EMERGENCIES F OOUBSE, during the when our stove is closed. A well stocked medicine The Family Drug Store With the Lowest Prices Phone 358, Next the Post Office OSHAWA, ONT. of a training school. 4 SIZE LIMIT FOR LOBSTERS IS SET AT NINE INCHES Halifax, N.8,, Feb, 4, -- A nine- inch minimum size limit for lobsters caught on the Nova Scotia coast west of Cole Harbor, and in the "late districts on Northumberland Strait, where the season runs from August 16 to October 16, is likely to be decided upon at the next session of parliament, if general anticipation of the adoption of these measures, recommended by the Atlantic Fish- eries Commission last year, is any indication of Parliamentary action, The 'commissiqn also recommended that on all other portions of the coast there should be a progressive minimum size limit, beginning at six inches, and being increased an inch a year until ah eight inch limit had been reached. In these districts, however, 'the industry is mainly confined to canning, and there ap- pears to be a fairly general opinion that the size limits recommended by the Commission would be a mistake, The live lobster business, as pur- sued west of Cole Harbor and on the Strait, pays the flshermen much better than when they are fishing for canning purposes. It is common opinion, however, that a longer sea- son on the western coast ought to be a condition should the size limit be adopted, In dealing with the Northumber- land Straits districts, the Commis- sion proposed an eight inch limit for this year and a nine inch Flmit thereafter, all changes to be effective in 1920, but the report was submit- ted too late for the recommended action, making the fishing seasons statutory, for Parliament to take any action last year, so that if the recommendations are favorably eon- sidered thev are nnlikely to become effective before 1930, POISONING CHARGE: AGAINST COUPLE Michigan Authorities Inves- tigating Deaths of Two Boarders Flint, Mich,, Feb, 4. -= A sequence of deaths and bequests which they say brought financial gain to Mrs, Emma Fogle, 57, and her husband, Edward, 76, will be thoroughly in- vestigated, city gnd state police of- ficials say, The Fogles will be arraigned Fri- day on a charge of poisoning Tho- mas P, Loree, 65-year-old Flint, con- tractor, who died last month after deeding $380,000 to Mrs, Fogle, Gel semium, a rare and little known pol- | son, was found in his body. The investigation into another death by which the couple benefited was begun, when police ordered the body of Charles Dumaw exhumed, Dumaw died in 1923, bequeathing $1,000 insurance to Mrs. Fogle, Three other deaths which proved of pecuniary advantage to the couple also may come under scrutiny. Relatives of Lore who were not included in his will, first brought the case to the attention of the officials. Loree had boarded with the Fogles since the death of his wife. Dumaw also stayed at the Fogle home, Chief of Police C, J, Scavarda and Corporal Lloyd J. Wagner, who searched the Fogle residence, found large sheaves of newspaper clippings describing unusual deaths, and also a large number of bottles containing various medicines and compounds, None, however, had any of the poi- son which caused Loree's death, Just Right for This Weather res High in calories and warmi bo- hydrates- No fuss or bother: ist var. m in oven and serve with hot Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd BY AUTHORITY OF HIS MAJESTY KING EDWARD VII, INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT ¢ Royal Guardians MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL makes it possible for everyone to carry life INSURANCE and arranges payments to suit applicant, L. BURDEN, Manager S. 27 Simcoe St, Oshawa, Ont, a | "0 0 0 do. 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