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° THE USHAWA DAILY TIMES, MUNDAY, MARCH 11, |v. "AGE FIVE Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents HAMPTON Hampton, March 8. -- Mr, Samuel Mountjoy, in company with his son, Theron, of Haydon, visited at Ham: liton, Mrs. Mountjoy returned home with them after a three weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs, E, Brima- Sotnhe: and her sister, Mrs. H. A, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Tamblyn, Orono, spent Sunday at Mr, Jno. Cowling's. Mr. W. W, Horn and son, Wallace, were business visitors at Parliament Buil in Toronto on Wednesday. Mr. Russell Gillson, Misses Vera an Carr, Bowmanville, * Mr, James Bass, Haydon, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Wonnacutt, Enniskillen, t Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W, Mr, A. E. Billett has been under the doctor's care suffering from the Mr, Lorenzo Trull, and Mr, C, EH. Horn motored to Toronto on Wednes- day, and visited the Arena, being in- terested in the game played that night, The March weather of Wednesday night made the roads unfit for the high school pupils to go to school on Thursday but made the grade Friday afternoon, Mrs. C, W, Louch is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Caverley, 'Windsor. The first vice-president, Miss Isobel Campbell, had charge of the Young People's League meeting on Friday evening, March 1st, when a visit from the Enniskillen Young People was much enjoyed, After a few words of welcome by Miss Campbell, Miss Dalton, presi. dent of Enniskillen League, took the chair, The program which followed was both interesting and instructive, After an opening hymn the president led in prayer, Mrs, Harvey McGill gave the Bible lesson, after which Misses Elva and Velma Orchard rendered a plano duet, Rev, Whyte gave a very interesting talk on "Reading." Miss Reva McGill and Mrs, O'Jeffery contributed a vocal solo and Mr. Ted Thornet gave a reading, A quartet by John Slemon, Gordon Werry, Milton Stainton and Harvey McGill was very well sung, accompanied by Mrs, H, McGill, Miss Campbell called on Mrs, A. Peters, a member of the first depart- ment group to take charge of the social period, Groups were formed and each group given the name of a month of the year, and then called upon to act that particular month out on the platform, leaving the re- maining groups to guess the month they represented, Some interesting gnd humorous situations followed, such as June being represented by a wedding party, the groom being a popular Enniskillen young man, and the bride a Hampton (H.8.) girl, September was acted out as the month of fall fairs with its ex- hibits; November the month of fall sales, December the living Christmas tree, etc. Refreshments were served to a company of about 160, after which, "Blest be the Tie That Binds" was sung, and the Mizpah benedic- tion was repeated. 1 An attendance of 60 was present at the Hampton Women's Institute which was held at the home of Mrs, John Cowling, on Thursday, Febru- ary 28. The president, Mrs. H, E, Rundle, took charge of the program. Meeting opened by singing the Insti- tute Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer, . After the usual business discussion all sang, "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia," A very interesting talk on "Home Economics and House Cleaning," by Mrs, John Colwill, Jr, after which the Young Ladies' Bible Class gave an Irish program. Miss Helen Johns, a reading. Some beauty spots in Ireland and some character- istics of the Irish; Miss Nora Kers- lake, "Dublin and its Environments"; Miss Mary Peters, reading: "The Doctor's Vow;" reading, a tribute and challenge to the Women's In- stitute by the teacher of the Young Ladies' class, Mrs, Lewis Allen, All sang, "Killarney." Roll call was re- sponded 'to by several members tell ing a humorous story, "Auld Lang Syne" was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, Mrs, C, W, Souch, in addressing the Misses Horn, with a few chosen re- marks called on Misses M, Pascoe and 8, Virtue to make the presenta- tion of a large clothes basket of use- ful articles from the various mem- bers of the Institute, as a token of sympathy, and to replace some of the many things lost in their recent fire, This was responded to with a feeling of much gratitude, and appre- ciation, by one of the girls present. Lunch was served and a social half hour spent. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, H, Clay- ton, Refreshments to be served by the central group, Music in charge of Mrs, C, J. Kerslake, School report for February, Names in order of merit: 8r, IV--Fred Holwell, ' Jr, IV--Mervin Cryderman, Jean Hogarth, Helen Knox, Ted Johns, Elias Greenaway, Elwood Shackel- ton, Elsie Moore, Sr, III--Austin Barron, H, Stuart Hogarth, Violet Petley, Jessie Ho- garth, Jackson Wray, Gordon Phil- lips, Floyd Wilcox, Jean Stainton, John Watshorn, Jr, III--Anna Wallace, H, Annie Stainton, H, John Virtue, Harry Win- terburn, Harold Martin, Olga Cowl- ing. Sr. II--Betty Knox, Jimmie Adamson, Thelma Robbins, Muriel Scott, Lena Novick, Vera Martin, city. when you munity bor: you get, Your local lumber dealer is a tax paying citizen of your community. He shares with you its responsibilities and its successes. He places at your disposal, facilities for lumber purchasing which cannot be equalled outside your own Strict honest analysis proves that beyond your own com- ers you pay more for what You may not be a customer of ours, If not, we want to make you one; but whether you buy from us or not, we know you will do better with the Osh- awa Lumber Dealers outside. Oshawa Lumber Co. 25 RITSON ROAD NORTH TELEPHONE 2821-2820 than by going Limited South, will for dancing, of Radio Science, System, er ---------------------------------------------------- i Sa Passengers on board the Lady Nelson and the other units of that | with controls in the fine fleet of new steamers just put Sntertainment brought to them by feet, consists of powerful ampli- at rom distant or nearby sta- | fiers to which are connected for tions, Failing this they need not [instant use, a sensitive microphone 98 waich, has charge of the be without music at their meals or | for "picking up" a concert from benefit of the passengers at sche floating palaces have been equip- | Receiving Set and a Music Repro-| duled times throughout the day ped with the latest developments | ducer rendering available Ai i and late into the night. the Public| music; any one of these systems|volume ig controllable from a Address and Music Reproducer (may be "cut in" at a moment's | mere whisper to the fanfare of 8 whole orchestra. since these new the This is a system of Amplifiers ounge, a Radio Broadcast notice, . P.E. Nor! Rd Ea : nee ith two of the large horns : 2 Dinim salon of the "Lady 3. Control 1 & Don apparatus, in Wireless 4. The "Lady Nelson" - wh aly elson' in West A specially designed loud ireless ker is placed into the West Indies ice by th Sabin id oxiTa Nich wmality > Ai Salon, nd | unity "conn service by the | speakers, capable of accura Canadian National Railways, as|reproducing Ra most gr Spextiers ate located in the dining they steam down the highways of [shades of musical tone or voice |2"® © 7g a ON. the Atlantic Ocean and linger on inflection, the shimmering moonlit waters and high quality cone Two large horns such as shown in the accom This equipment installed by |Panying picture are 'built in" on among the Treasure Islands to the [the Northern Electric Company |the After Boat Deck where dancing now be regaled by |for the five vessels of this new |may be indulged in. The Wireless officer who is not apparatus and operates it for the The Katie Jones, Doris Cryderman, Bruce Hogarth, Alan Farn, Jr, 1I--Gladys Chapman, Walter Holwell, Ruby Colwill, Ruth Colwill, Jack Cowling, Jerald Black, Norma Cowling, Dora Cowling, Bernice Ro- gers, John Novick, Jr, I---Isobel' Rogers, Wanda Clarke, Jack Jones, Nellie Armour, Doreen Perrett, Pr.--Gladys Trull, Donald Adcock. The following missed on examina- tion--Elsie Moore, John Watchorn, Doreen Perrett, ' --Teachers, F. J. Groat, Miss I. Campbell, ENNISKILLEN Enniskillen, March 6.--Sorry to learn of the very sudden death of Mr, Carlyle Ashton in Toronto who was hit in the back with a piece of steel which penetrated the liver He is a son of Mr. and Mrs, H, Ashton of Hayden, to whom we all extend our deepest sympathy in their be- reavement, ) Dr. and Mrs, Ferguson visited his brother, Clarence Ferguson, who is sick in Toronto, Miss Myrtle Brunt has accepted a position and has gone to Toronto, The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs, A. 'B. McLeod, Brandon, in the death of her hus- band. Mr, McLeod is a brother-in- law of Mrs, John Pye, Mrs. G. Preston, Mr. .and Mrs, El- dread Rahm and daughter, Oshawa, visited at Mr, and Mrs, F. Robbins', Mr. and Mrs, Fred Spry and family Bowmanville spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. A, Cook. Mr, and Mrs, Silas Trewin Hay- ; den visited Mrs. John Slemon, Mrs. Stuart Rodman, Scugog, vis- ited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. S. Hoskin, who was buried in Bowmanville on Tuesday. She has been residing with her daughter, Mrs, Palmer of Clarksburg. To Mrs, Mountjoy, her sister, we ex- tend our sympathy, Mr, Gordon and Mrs. H, J. Werry, Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and son Ross, Mrs. R. Ormiston and Mr, W. J. Stainton visted Orono friends re- cently, * Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Smith and Ross spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs, W, J, Stainton en- tertained a few friends Saturday, Sorry to say all the children of Mr, Floyd Page are ill with scarlet fever, HOGG GLYTLE, Ltd. complete, and comprise SPRING RYE BANNER OATS Our Stocks of NEW CROP No. 1 Government Inspected SEEDS are now 'all 'of the leading varicties such as SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY , WHITE DUTCH CLOVER Garden Seeds 2 ROWED BARLEY 6 ROWED BARLEY Thee 203 Also Mr, Walter Oke has been ill with mumps, Our junior red cross in connection with the school have very good pro- grams every two weeks, Last Friday Rev. J. M. Whyte gave an illustrated talk which was enjoyed by all pres- ent, Everybody welcome to encour- age them in their work, They in- tend to hold a concert on the 28th, Miss Luella Stevens and Miss Myrtle Amsbury, Oshawa, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs, H. Stevens, The C.G.LT. visited Bowmanville Monday and gave the program with their playettes, ORONO Orono, March 8, -- Miss Mary Somerville, of Toronto, was home over the week-end, Mrs, A. C. King left Monday for Rockhaven, Sask. where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs, Stewart Owens, The Orono Women's Institute held its regular monthly meeting on Fri- day the 15th, with an attendance of 44, A splendid program was given, 'Miss Hancock, R.N,, gave a very in- structive and interesting address on "Those Names of Ours," and Mrs, 0. W. Ralph, a paper, "Personal Wel- fare." Musical numbers were sup- plied by Misses Helen Powers and Mary Tamblyn, At the close of the program, candy was served and a social half hour enjoyed, Robert Scott Armstrong, whose wife, now deceased, was a former Orono lady, Barbara Watson, died at his home at Ayr, Feb, 17, Mrs, J. J. Gilfillan spent the past week with friends in Toronto, George Bowen and Orme Gamby, two old time pool artists, made an endurance test of the game and start- ing at 5 p.m. kept it up for seven hours, which meant 54 games, Orme won out by a through game margin. Both were born in 1863 and issue a challenge to any two players born in that year to play from an hour to 24 hours' duration, Gordon Conant, barrister, Oshawa, with puck chasers, was in town re- cently and staged a game with the H.S, bols, game ending 4-4, They were afterwards entertained by the | local team, Mrs, Thomas Glass, Kendal, was taken to Toronto Hospital on Thurs- day of last week to undergo an op- eration, but after examination, her condition was deemed too critical, Mr, John and Miss Eleanor Mill- son were home from Toronto over the week-end at their father's, Mr. Harry Millson's. Mr. John Buckley, one of the stur- dy pioneers of Durham County, now in his 94th year, is now in a poor state of health, the result of a severe attack of flu, which developed into pneumonia, Mr. Buckley for some years past has made his home at his daughter's, Mrs, Harvey Curtis, where he receives every care and at- tention, A very pleasant social evening was held in the schoolroom of thc Centre street church on Friday even | ing last, A good program was renc I ¥ | ways.--Stratford Beacon-Herald, ered, followed by an excellent luncl: Miss Muriel Millson, Toront« spent the week-end at her father's Mr. H, E. Millson's, Mr. O. W. Ralph ' attended the | Hardware Men's Convention at Ham- ilton recently. : Mrs. F. W. Tamblyn spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Bur- nett, at Stouffville. The social evening and oyster sup- per given by Wolverhampton Lodge S.0.E, in their hall, Monday even- ing was a most enjoyable affair. The first part of the evening was taken up with progressive euchre, the win- ners being: Lad Mrs. F. J. Hall; , Mr. Ja¥® Ball. A short, interesting program consisting of well-rendered vocal solos by Messrs. Mat Harrison and W. Michell, 2 har- monica duet by Messrs. Clarence Al- lin and Colin Taylor, and a reading by Harry Lewis. An excellent oyster supper was served. W. P. Bro, F. J. Hall officiated as chairman. London, Ont., street cars are now referred to as tramways. And some who had ridden on them are mean enough to call them sham- NEWCASTLE Newcastle, March 8, -- Worship, business, entertainment and sociabil- ity were nicely combined at the con- gregational meeting of Newcastle United Church Wednesday. The at- tendance was fair considering the many counter attractions such as house parties and sleighing and skat- ing parties. Pastor Rev, W. P, Rogers, who pre- sided throughout the evening, opened the meeting with devotional exer- cises. Mr, A, O, Parker screening the hymns used with the Sunday school lantern. The church as a body of believers, a spiritual force, a moral influence, an educator, a supporter of missions, a social centre and business organi: zation, The United Church in New- castle for one year, passed clearly in review as officials of various organi- zations, departments, bodies and com- mittees in turn presented their re- ports, Mr, A, A, Colville, clerk of the session, presented figures show- ing the personal strength of the church, There is a total membership of 286 resident and 6 non-resident members, The net increase during the year was 19, There was an av- erage attendance of 180 at the quar- terly communion services, which was a particularly encouraging feature of these special sessions of divine wor- ship. The total number of members and adherents was 602, Mrs. (Dr.) J. A. Butler, superin- tendent of the Mission Band, told 'of the band's several enterprises by means of which it had raised and sent to the Presbyterial treasury $95. This represented the efforts of its 32 annual and 2 life members. Mrs, Butler, in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Floyd Butler, also re- ported for the W.M.S, speaking in praise of the several departmental secretaries and the good work each was doing. The Society began and ended the year with a few cents in the treasury and raised and sent $648 to the Presbyterial Treasury. This together with the $95 from the Mis- sion Band brought the total up to $743, or $20 over the allocation. W.M.S, had at the end of the year 87 annual and 26 life members, 94 contributed regularly through the monthly envelopes, and 83 members subscribed for and read the Mission. ary Monthly, Mr. J. BE. W, Philp, treasurer of the M. and M. Fund, urged a more general use of the red lettered end of the duplex envelope, A minority of the church members, were carry- ing all the burden of the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. The com- mitee began the year with a balance on hand of $1.64, received, through contributions $1359.42, and sent $1, 361 to the general treasurer, Robert Laird, leaving a balance of $.06 as a nest egg in the treasury. In ad- dition to this, the congregation made a specidl contribution to the M. and M. Fund, last Sunday of $218, It will thus be seen that the local church through the Mission Band, the W.M.S, and the M. and M. Fund contributed a total of $2317 to the missions and to the United Church's maintenance program, GOVERNMENT 15 GAINING IN MEXICO (Continued from Page 1) of possibly a few thousand troops would be no match for General Cal- les, and retirement from the city northward to Chihuahua was not improbable, Guarding the Coast Vera Cruz, Mexico, Mar, 11-- Mexican naval vessels patrolled the coast south of here today to prevent the possible escape by the sea of General Jesus Maria Aguirre, de- feated revolutionary leader, The ships arrived yesterday from Tam-| pico and immediately left for the south, Another Rebel Defeat Mexico City, Mar. 11--Decfeat of General Urbalejo and his rebel de- tachment at Canitas, state of Zaca- tecas, was officially announced here last night. The rebel general was said to have fled with an escort of 30 men before the victorious advance of the federal troops, whose campaign mas under the personal direction of secretary of war plutarco Elias Calles. The capture of canitas, a strategic rail junction, opened the way of a federal northward push toward Toreon where one of the largest rebel bodies is concentrated. The Other Side New York, N.Y. Mar, 11--General Marion W, Montero, representative here of the Mexican revolutionists said today that General Enrigue Estrada, former secretary of war under Obregon, and joined the re- volution, Estrada, who has been an exile in the United States for the last five years has been designated chief of operations in Zacatecas, Montero said, He added that Estrada had decided to join the revolution after deter- Just Right for This Weather tes-No in oven an H d in and warming carbo- hr er pir Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd ious to settle the religious question on a Liberal basis, Montero said he had word that the forces of General Jesus M. Aguirre had been "strategically scattered" over the state of Verz Cruz to men- ace the railroad and telegraphic communication between the capital and the sea. Securing Aeroplanes New York, N.Y, Mar, 11--A fleet of planes destined for use by the Mexican government forces against the rebels is being turned out at the Vought Aircraft Factory, Long Ts- land City, The first group of the planes, which will leave the plant fully equipped with machine guns and bomb racks, is expected to start for Mexico this week, \ Chance Vought, head of the com- any, declined to say how many had nd ordered but said his plant had been working day and night to fill the order. They are the Vought Corsair type biplane, with a place for a pilot and gunner, equipped with Pratt and Whitney 400 horsepower motors, They are similar to the lanes used by United States mar- ines in Nicaragua. The New York Times says that the pilots who are to fly the planes south are being trained at the Naval Air Station at Hampton Roads, Va. Brig. Juan F, Azarate, chief of the Mexican air service who came to contract for the planes, is expected to fly one of them back. BRITISH SUBJECTS who arrived in Canada before June 6th 1928 may bring their WIVES and FAMILIES to CANADA 00 ~ (children isnder 17 years free) v Apply to ' ay & Wellington Sts. ington or Any Steamship Agens CUNAPD CANADIAN SERV I( | Karns j Next P.O. i =e mining the revolutionists were anx- For the Latest Toiletries | rug Store Phone 378 / Is "Mortgaged to the Hilt" Good Business? Of course it's not, and that is why all the new money needed for expansion of the telephone system cannot be raised by bond issues. Part of the money will come from bond issues -- a new issue nounced -- but a large has just been an- part must continue to come from new issues of stock. If a handicap is placed on telephone expan- sion the only ultimate sufferers will be those who use, or want, telephones in On- tario and Quebec. By 1934 Ontario and Quebeo will need a milion telephones. They cannot be provided withewt nes money fo estend the system, THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANATIA < T= Mi: exc hou wit! Mu De S bew ent It yea mig frie wh her life the "} mot cimi kec to last of ° ther dau a sn and Thi ably wer emi! It her beer was neig of k suffi her, thes If eatin sick best An table to h sewil smok sewit